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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
Boyle Jewelry Co. SUGGESTS Reconstructed Rubies for July birthdays. They are also very suitable for an engagement ring. Insist on Diamond Cut Rubies of bril liancy and accept no substitute. We can furnish any size stone out of slock and set it in a mounting at once. Another Shipment of the Popular "Athena" silverware just received. Initials engraved free. Boyle Jewelry C mpany' E VEKAKI) II. ItOVI.i:. MKr. iwsil EI.I.1NGS0N lilclff. We Carry No Accounts J. T. Sullivan was a visitor in Mnrshfiold last Tliursdny. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin were visitors in Marshfield Friday. Mayor Topping went to Myrtle Point Sunday and stopped over for lc gal business at Coquille. Plumber Starr was busy this woe) fixing the pipes for bathing facilities in a gymnasium Smiling Dutch is bout to establish in the Lorcnz build ing. The Chinook Salmon have begun to run and lovers of this toothsome food have been able to supply them sjlves at the city market during the past week. Mrs. Geisendorfer expects to start for San Francisco in the next few days. Kayner Geisendorfer will ac company bur and expects to enter the university at Herkeley on the 2nd of August. Mrs. Geisendorfer will not re turn until some time after that date She will attend the fair and visit with relatives and friends around the bay 1 being formerly a resident of that sec i tion. )((iDCy(!!)(s), Mrs. Fonsler and little daughter of w i Marshfield are visitors at 10. Don Me HAN DON BKKVITIF.S w,c;leirv's fflOffi(.-) ffi! Tl,0-S- GrinUh entertained his broth .,,,... . . 'or Heuben Grillith of Myrtle Creel min. i. i. siiuii mm ui.iiiunun , . , . .. ... . i ,. 1 1 .during the past week. vibiiiii; in nun milium. Albert Garfield and family enjoyed a ride to Port Orford Sunday. Miss Amy Windsor is working ati Avcrills having taken Miss Dodson's place. The order of the Eastern Star will have initiation and a feed nextx Fri day. T. McAlistcr and wife enjoyed a fishing and camping outing on Floras creek Inst Sunday and Monday. O. A. Trowbridge, C. Kasnuisson, Col. Hosa, and Gladys Strutter were in Coquille on business Monday. O. T. Torrey, Moose deputy of Marshfield is organizing a lodge of that order in Coquille. Doc Jamieson expects soon to leave his job at Trowbridge's and take up service with the coast guards. The mill at Iirookings is reported to have felt the stress of the financial strain and to have closed down. S. C. Harrows has a Ford automo bile and tried it out on a trip to Coos Hay Monday lie passed through half a dozen towns and had a fine ride. Mary Pickford America's loading ! Picture Plnv Actress will iinnenr nt. Mrs. rape, mrs. mcreary anu mu(ho 0nin(, Mxt gun(iay ni(,hl ; tatter's guest, Mrs. Fonsler enjoyed ' .-Cinderella" a paramount feature. n tiitti, .lititwu. I tin lu.m.li Mnnilliv. 1 I li .1 I fkti't.l. II' ii line linnn iim.it cutter at the city meat market lias ac copied a position Willi Uswolu in Marshfield and will take up his duties Wednesday, Bring the children to see Mary Pick- Mrs. C. A. Milner and children of Sioux City, Iowa are visiting witli her brother Tom Griffith and family. Miss Hodson lias given up her posi tion in Averill's store and will return to her home at Anacordes, Washing-, ,-,m) , thilt wonderful fairy tale ton- '"Cinderella" as produced by the Mrs. Fannie Reynolds of Astoria ' Famous Players Co. Shown at the is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Julia ' (Jraml Theatre next Sunday, July 25 Harrows anwith S. C. Harrows and mother. W. II. Pearce and Geo. Laird re turned from their trip to San Fran- Work on the bakery building begins this week. W. L. Mast has the con tract for wiring that building as well as in the H-H building cisco, coming on the Nann Smith to j c A Vurkov of N(!W Yoi.,. ciLy wh() Marshfield Saturday and to Haiulon by auto stage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston de sire to express their deep apprecia tion and gratitude to their many friends who so generously aided them in their recent misfortune. spent some time in and about 'liaudou last year has returned to Itnudon on a 1 1 usiness trip and expects to remain j for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sweet and fam j ily and Miss Flsie Wolf start tonior low for a camping visit to Whisky Mrs. Chas. Clifford and Mrs. Walter Uun and vicinity. They expect to be Sabin spent several days last week i gone several days and will take the at Langlois and Walter Sabin went1 auto along to inspect the neighbor- down after them and made an over .hood. Sunday visit in that town. I . M. Shaw, M. I)., Fyc. Far, Nose Ingersol watches for your fishing ll"at specialist of Marshfield trios can be bouirht from Sabro Hr.,3. will be in Handon at the Gallier hotel Price $1.00 and $1.50. tf Thursday, July 22nd. "Glasses Fitted. V Gas Slow Coiivtnitrite ivilA Kit tut nt Kitch en Economy With wood or coal waste heat. Too much or too little for best cooking. In hot .weather too much heat coming out into the room. Willi a pood oil-stove no waste heat or fuul. One humor or futn- lew ll.iiue or high a slow fire or a hot one. All the convenience of gas for every home, all the year round, New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove Fur lh,t Hitult, II,, P,rl Oil lUliUf uuldiuf, lljnu .iiljimitflili- u, jut ilr iUgrM it Hi lur tut, (r lif. iJ i .i Kit iuIi liimt mi Ifm Uw ll A ..-! n-.k 4iMi 4 UiImh. Aafc mi STANDARD Oil- COMPANY UMmitttl John U. Stillwell has appealed to the Supreme Court of Oregon from the decision of tin Circuit Judge Coke adjudging him to be in contempt for failure to obey the Court's Order, and sentencing him to 00 days in the Coun ty Jail until be showed a willingness to comply with the order of the court, It is incumbent upon the wife to stand the expenses to be incurred by the re spondent, the State of Oregon, thi lihe lias expressed tier inability to do and the district attorney has indicat ed that he will not further press the rontcmpt proceeding, nor cause the State any expense by reason thereof, Accordingly the appellant will most likely prevail by reason of the State': default. The Hrooklyn came in Friday witli the following passengers: Graven B Sternberg, K. L. Sternberg, Miss M KUingson, Mrs. O. L. Baldwin, Peter Pappas, A. Gerkas. Sunday afternoon the Hrooklyn went out again with the following passengers: Mr. and Mrs. John Dick ey, Mrs. r . Bryant, bnlnoy Bryant, C A. Pendleton, D. J. Neal, C. K. Kopf, L. Cornwcll. Arthur Coach who was adjudged i spendthrift by the County Court ast December, by John F. Hall, then presiding, has petitioned the county court to set aside the order on the rounds that Mrs. L. J. Gary, the guardian was pooling her own stock with that of Arthur T. Coach for the purpose of conlroling the alfairs of the Coach Timber Co. to his own det- imcnt. A hearing was held before 'ounty Judge Watson Monday of this week and Col. Hosa, Chris Has mussen, O. A. Trowbridge and S. C lohnson of Handon were subpeonned is witnesses to testify in the case. The judges decision had not been received at time of going to press, Mr. and Mrs. A. MeNair returned last week from British Columbia here the former had gone for a vis it. Mr. M cN;ur accompanied A. Ilnlt- rly on the trip east to the Presbyter- an convention at Rochester, N. Y, They went by the Southern route and one of the scenes they visited was the battlefield of Chicamauga and Look out mountain, near Chatanooga, Tenn In New York state they saw a broth er ol V. ftl. biiencer who is a I'reshy- terian minister of the gospel and of course utile and clever. Mr. McNuir thought of visiting his early homo in New Brunswick but when he thought that it was their summer and a very short and busy one they have, and he doubted if his friends there could spam the time to entertain him. He wont on to British Columbia north of the Great Lakes and found many of his youthful JYionds had moved to the western country. Both Mr. nnd Mrs. McNuir bad a very enjoyable time. Buy your wedding gifts at Sabin Hrjis. We handle goods of the best piulity at reanoiiable prices. tf J. L. Mason, D. V. N. of Myrtle 'oint will be in Handon Saturday, Ju- 21th. Victor, VictroluH and records nt Sabro Hint. tf Coming "Hypocrite" the grout 'arumoiint Feature tlmt canned no iiinl of cilllcliiii by tin iiiinmi and Clwigy for iU ilurhig hilniMulatioii of "A ItuNiitifiil Woman I'oilng In lit Nuiltt." TIlU plttU'H WM fltUlll)' muunnI by tlit llmnl ut hwhiIiIi, pimBtmU ihn to ait wmIIu of I Iff IWililMillM. ival iim tmr Visit Of Ve'ieran Editor Fxpcricnces of a Man Sixty Years in The Newspaper Business. Journal ism in Missouri and Texas J. S. McKwen, an old newspaper man and former resident of the coun ty as well as publisher of the Coquille Herald was a visitor in at the Record er office yesterday. Mr. MeF.wen was born in Pennsylvania and lias been a print shop man in every capacity from devil to fightig editor for 02 years. He published the Herald from 1800 to 1000 and since that time lias been in Lake Co., Cal. Lake county is re nown for its mineral and hot springs having more of these than are to be found in the whole of Kurope. In 1800 Mr. McHwcn was conduct ing a daily in the neighborhood of Se dalia, Mo. and although he was a dem ocrat, would not advocate secession and was ordered out of the country, lie left just ahead of Quantrell's guer illas who had planned to hang him and had his property confiscated and bis buildings destroyed. Ho proceeded to Pennsylvania and enlisted in a regiment three fourths of whom were democrats. Ho served through the. war. He had a brother who was of the first thirty day men to offer their services in the war. This brother had served under Col. R. K. Lee in the Indian wars in Texas and once saved Fitz Hugh Lee from deatli at the hands of a savage. Lee was shot from his horse, McKwen pulled him from danger; another soldier shot the Indian and cut on" a finger because of i curious ring upon it. The soldier thrust the finger in his pocket, mount ed Lee's horse and rode away to the battle. Such was war upon the south west border. McKwen's brother and Fitz Hugh Lee met four times during the war in i the course of truces for collection of wounded and burial of the dead. They had been warm friends and parted in great sorrow for the pursuance of their respective duties. The brother was shot late in the war and died of his injuries. Printer, McKwen wont to Texas in 1808 and had a long list of experienc es in the Lone htar state, lie tound his late enemies made warm friends .md fraternised with all. He was one of the founders of the Austin Daily Statesman. Mr. McKwen's daughter is the wife of J. K. Norton of Coquille and the utter is a member of the party with whom Mr. McKwen is camping on the beach. He likes tiiis section of the Union and is thinking of spending the remainder of his days here in Handon or at Coquille. BSD! TV rri ' WILLAMETTF it M J. MEN inn bmhdmI Q is a tent that will stand hard wear and weather. That won't come apart through cheap material or workmanship. That will he as good next year and the year after, as it is the first season. you can get such a Tent by asking for the "Will amette" and making sure our trade-mark is on it. Every Tent is guaranteed to give absolute satisfacton. 'Willamette" Tents are made in all ni:r and styles. Thvy ant no more than Tents without name or guarantee. For Sale by All Reliable Dealers HIKSH-WEIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Makers Fotmtrlu Willamette Tent anil Aiming Co. PORTLAND, OREGON Commercial Club Con siders Elks Picnic trip at all times of the day Service with other points in the county accordingly. Pleasant Birthday P'orty A pleasant little party was that given by Mrs. Klla Nelson last week Thursday. Plates were laid for ten. The decorations were lavender and white and the birthday cake had 10 lavender candles upon it. Many beau tiful presents were received. All had in enjoyable time. It was Mrs. Nelson's fiOth birthday. Knlcrtniiu'd at Five Hundred Mrs. Horace Richards entertained a number of tier lady friends at an af ternoon party at the home of her mother, Mrs. K. II. Briggs in the Ocean View house on West Fourth street last Friday. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Briggs and it was as a reminder of this event that thu party was held. Five hundred was the order of the afternoon and first prize, a nice plate, went to Miss Den holni. The house interior was prettily decorated with while and brown spike dahlias. Dainty refreshments consist ing of ice cream; cake and coffee were served and a most pleasant af ternoon was reported. The following guests wore present: Mesdanies Radley, R. Johnson, Sulli- an, Medden, Greenough, Geisendorf er, V. K. Urain, In. j. (Jrain, iinruciii, owe, Kruse, T. Robinson, and the Misses Maud Lowe, Kate Rosa, and Christie Denholm, the latter of Port laud, and Mrs, Russell of Beaver Hill. The liaudou Commercial Club met in regular session last 'lue.sday night after about a mouth of inactivity. The committee appointed earlier ' m the spring to arrange for a local enter tainment for financing the Beach walk reported .f70 net for the club. War rants were ordered drawn on the tresis 1 urer to pay in full the expense of the walk. The proposition to have moving pic tures taken of the interesting Coos County scenes, Handon Beach and in cidently the base ball game between the Handon Klks and the Marshfield Klks was acted on favorably and a committee appointed to confer with a like committee from Marshfield. Under the auspicies of that order, the film will likely be forwarded from town to town over a considerable part of the State. Finances will be arrang ed by the commercial club in conjunc tion with the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce, and with the H. P. O. K . In order to confer with the Marshfield people final action on the matter was deferred to a special meeting to be held tonight, July 20th. Announcement lias just been re ceived that Judge Coke will begin the hearing of the Kquity Term of Circuit Court at Coquille next Friday morn ing. In as much as the cases from Coos Bay side are for the greater part heard at the Judge's Chambers as a matter of convenience upon stipula (wit nf il... ......i:..,. it it.... j " ' ' '.i iic-n, ii, in iiii-l mill there will not be many cases heard at Coquille except those in which the parties are from this side of the Coun ty, and the term promises to be a short one. Hieyrlc Repairs .md Repairing Pimm- -Tl P O Box 174 S.m tiling Spm.ilty SI S. D. Barrows HANDON, ORKUON Will lakp nrilris for llit-)rl-9 ut all kinils anil I'npe Muliir-Crlrs also Cohan Ron hoal Motors. Service is Punk TheRecorder thinks that the mail service in Coos County is inadequate for the amount of business, and the facilities for transportation, in other words, tluit it is rotten. There should be a mail up and down the river twice a day. When you mail a letter in Bandon directed to the County seat, if mailed before 2; 15 P. M. it will go to Coquille that night, and the chances are that the recipient will not receive it in time to reply by the next morn ing's mail which leaves Coquille at 7 A. M. If you are later than 12:11 with your letter, it will remain in Han don -'! hours and fill minutes,. If you 'phone the addressee that the letter is coining and ask him to be at the office to receive it, you may get the reply . J. 1' iy and O. T. Teaney went tu Coquille last Friday to settle thoi. difleience in the Justice Court befoie J. J. Stanley and a jury. The matter in oentroversy was a note which Mr. Teaney had sold to Air. Fry which the former claimed was intended to hae been assigned without recourse, bu which endorsement was oiumitted bj mistake or iiiadvertance. Fry claim ed that the negotiation was in the iie mil course of business, aitd without restriction, and brought suit agains Teaney as an endorser who disclaimed liability. The jury found in favor of Mr. Fry. Among the witnesses un the case who went up from Handon were Mrs. W. J. Fry. J. J. Fry, C ,H. Zeek, Win. Molt, Mrs. Teaney, and Ira hiilwell, most ol them going up o -the !;:it) boat in the morning and re turning on the last auto stage at 0 in the evening. Special Medians al M. K. South The meetings at the M. K. church, Kouth will continue all the week and over next Sunday. Rev. II. M. Law will preach every day at 8, p, in, The or vice aio flnn. You will minx a great diml If you do not hoar Rev. I.iw 'oniit. W. II. SMITH, Piwtor next day at 10;:i0, otherwise it will j Our Paramount Feature for next be the second day all of course pro -j Thursday night is a Bosworth Fan viding you mail your letter in time. I ture entitled "False Colours" featur otlierwisP it takes .'I days to get an ing Lois Weber and Phillips Shalloy, I1I1SVVOI f mm Pnnnilln wlnpli a lnn-i- tll-lwllli'iu- nf (lull fiininnu (iw.rm-i. ed ill nn adjoining township, nnd to '"Hypocrites". A drama of the which several boats make the round ! Theatre. Paramount Pictures at the Grand j. U. II Mi I M W CtaitrariM in lib I., Ner tm if I l "I'AlUAJWUrr J'J'TUHJ Udi liMf ,Mrn Ml tit I1W comino THURSDAY, JULY 22nd iioswouni inc Pa- mi i.ois w i in in ,v I'llll I IPS SM l I I 1 "FALSE COLOURS" A pi a I intrii-i- .luinitn i n- ion Imili .n .un.l ilu- lid- ;nu lj i-.h of lilt- (he rlrc i ,, n,i ,,- nut (,,,K f, 1 1 1 .l. l il ... f.,r il . mii. ( irund (nr. rl..: inlri rrUlmii nt . Iijt i In l-v i hi of hi.ii-imI ,ilnlil i I nil Ktrl- i.f Mi. In. i n i,itf GRAND THEATP.E-Thurs.lay, July 22 A Si K I l'nji.im AiliiiihMnn I ? mitl ? COMINCi ...NICXT SIJNDAV "Mary Piclcford" in Cinderella b mm hi