Order Your Freight Sent by the Old Reliable J S. S. ELIZABETH i Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run- ning Water. f Eight Day Service Between the Coquillc River and ? San Francisco. 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 J M B. -M- M m. M. A. A fr- -- A. A. A. A. A A. A A. f tTtttTTtt WTtTtttVTTTTTTTT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The July telephone directory is being distributed. Careful use of the directory will improve your service. CALL BY NUMBER. If you do not receive a copy of the new directory promptly, call Chief Operator. i COOS AND CURRY Read The Bandon Recorder NATIONAL FOREST ELIMfWA- TION According to an announcement made by the Forest Service, President Wilson today signed an Executive! Order, making an elimination of 143,- 680 acres, a small part of which pat ented or private laud, from the Pauli na and Fremont National Forests n central Oregon. The area eliminated from the Fre mont Forest, comprising 30,014 acres, u small part of which is patented land lies south of the town Silver LaUe it self, in T 28 and 29 S, It 14, 15 and 10 E. The lands are rolling and rocky, and covered with a scattered stand of jun'per u tree of little timber value, The lands comprising the Paulina eli mination, 113,072 acres in extent, a small part of which is private land, lie east of the Walker Range of moun tains and mostly between the range and the Bend Silver Lake stage road, and are more particularly described as including portions of T 20 S, R 9, 10, 11, und 12 E; T 27, S, R 9 10 11 and 12 E; T 28 S R 10 and 11 E; and a small patch in T 28 S, R 12 and 13 E. These lands nre covered with ts scrubby stand of lodgcpole pine, which is not of much value of timber. The lands included in this elimina tion are reported to be of law Agricul ture value, ns well as of law timber value. The soil is pumice formation in fact, this tract lies in one of the largest pumice areas in the world. There are numerous isolated bodies of good yellow pine timber upon the a-ea but these have not been included in the elimination. The private land adjoining the eliminated tracts are covered with some splendid stands of timber, all taken up years ago under tho Timber and Stone Act. and now Bandon, Coquille & Marshfield STAGE LINE Two Bin Seven Passenger Cadillac Cars Lfitrt llimlon llolt-l Cilllrr iiul How line Alley 7;00, 1. in. I;00, p. in, l.rir Miikliflclil Wlnklrr'i riiiriiury and lluii I Clmmlkr 7.00, i, in, 1.00, p, in. I.civri Gxullle lUxltr Hotel I'nr lUiulon 8:15, t. in. 2ill, p. in. IW MiriliNrld MS, i, in. MS, p. in. W J 1. 50 iluuuyli lo MmMl.ld 4Jok fat fc'Wfr 'i iiiiiiiI ('' Uuy Martin, 'rj), 4i,it'4i4"$4ii"tS,S4i"fr 4 C-"H 'I v 'fr 'I 'I h I "fr A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. W'Jf V,V T"r"i" ttTTtTV I TTTIrTTT'l' TELEPHONE CO. owned by the big timber companies. The elevation of the eliminated area runs from -1500 feet upward. I' rosls locur throughout the year, and the I summer temperature ranges fioin 05 I degrees in the middle of the day to 30 degrees at night. The elimination of these arcs was made because of the low timber value of the lands, und not because of any agricultural value. The lam's re maining in the Paulina Forest will be added to the Deschutes and Ficmonl National Forests and will be ndi.nuibt ered from Bend and l.akeview liMpec tively. REPORT ON SPRING PLANTING The District Forester at Po.tlantl, Oregon, announces that a report has just been receved from the local Na tional Forest officer, upon the :ipring planting on Alt. Helm in Western Ore gon, where, upon approximately o.ie thousand acre according to the report, the results have been unusually good. It is an established policy of the Forest Service to reforest by pl.uiUng small trees or by sowing seed, rovora) thousand acres of denuded land .vithin the National Forests every sprin ami tho present season's work lias Ion in accordance with this plan. While Douglas fir was the species mosl large ly used in the Mt. Ilibo ,Iantinj-, oth er species also wore planted. The weather conditions thus fur hnvo been so favorable that less than 10 per cent of the trees have failed to gro.v. It' the trees continue to do r. , well throughout this their first scaur, i, tn results will mean exceptionally suc cessful planting for tho spring of 191f, TME 4 IF THRICE-A-WEEK THE NEW YORK EDI HON WORLD l iE'Mcally a Daily at the Price of . Weekly. .No other Newspiipcr in ti- world gives so much at so low a price. Thr vear 1914 witnessed the out break of tho Titanic European win whi-h makes all other wars look sma" You live in momentous timos and you should not miss any of the treineuduous events that are occur ring. No other newspaper will keep you no well informed as thu Thrlce-a-Week edition of tho New York World Moreover, u years tnjiiHcriptinu iu it will tukti you fur into our next pr"ildentlul ttinipuigirund wll glvu to WMtitrii iwnlern Din minium witnutlort It luntalns u vant amount of tumjlng mutter lit u very rlnmp pr.., 'i'lio Tlulcn-uWWk WmHiI'n mtuhr Milimriljitluii nUe In only jio wr )iHT, wihI tlii juiy fur IU wpur, W oirnr till utmnmlml imnm&i mi tii sfimi-wmmiA" hamwh MliiulllVM UiMllw tm mm jmr ittf may iim, 'm mM tmmmit PORT ORFORD REPORlo W 3 , & i' The Port Orford Tribune is fortu nate in its contributors. F. 13. Tichc nor and J. H. Upton are furnishing some "good stuff" to its columns. (From Port Onord Tribune.) A. J. Marsh returned Friday from a visit to Coos bay. While on tiie bay Mr. Marsh visited the owners of the v. .nn... feiuun-a at ..g.tte UfuO.i, a..d il iiveu iium iiijm a stuteiueiii. in willing giving tne carnival conunitteo full control of the grounds and the roads leading lo them during carni val time. This puts the executive com mittee in a position to bundle every question that may arise and givfis them power to keep the carnival fro.n being a wide open affair. Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Kronenberg and son Jack of Bandon, passed down til-' coast the latter part of last week en- rpute to Suusilito, Cal. They were ac companied as fur as Gold Beach by Babe and Vida Averill who expect to spend the summer at tho Moss Aver ill home at that place. They traveled in a Haynes auto. Master Jack was at home ut the wheel und thereby hangs a rather unusual tale, that of a young man who would rather run a jitney than run a. bank. Mr. Kronenberg is one of the stockholders and directors of the Bank of Bandon and Jack who is about 15 years of age was put in to the bank this spring to learn the business. But he yearned for the out doors and the buz of tho auto and af ter working a short time he resigned to accept a position as driver on one of tho Fords out of Bandon on the Port Orford run. Machinery, rather than figures appealed to him and he was rated as one of the best drivers on the road and one who always kept his car in first class condition. Tho U. S. torpedo boak- destroyer Whipple dropped into Port Orford harbor Sunday afternoon and has been lying here since, seeking shelter from the heavy northwester that has been blowing. The boat has been attracting much attention here and many of her crew taking advantage of shore leave have given a lively and picturesque look to our town. Brookings has closed down. This ucans that this new town in south- rn Curry, which contained several Hundred people and which was one of die livliest towns along the coast will live in little more than memory until such times as business is revived a gain. The town is entirely dependent upon the operations of the Brookings Box and Lumber Mill and when tins t-ompany closes the door of its mill one of the lurgest ulong the coast, it ucuns that most of the inhabitants of tho place must go elsewhere for sustenance. The shut down at tho present time is due to the dullness of the lumber market and it is reported that the company has announced that they will continue with some of their devel opment work and that as soon as con ditions justify will start the mill up .gain Started about two years ago Brook ings developed rapidly into n thriv ing town, and only recently fine school and hotel buildings were completed A local bank has been doing a good business. The big mill with a capac ity of 250,000 feet is equipped with lie most modern machinery that can be had and its resawing department in said to bo one of the most complete in existance. Six or eight miles of substantial standard gauge railroad lias been built, and at this time the company was engaged in building a steel bridge across the Chetco rivnr that many beliovo will eventually bo used in the Southern Pacific coast line. Brookings has been a great help to the furmers of Southern Curry, giving them a market for everything they raised. There has been nothing of a wild-cat order in the building of tho town and when the lumber Indus, try 1h revived It will come into its own und the forty thousand acres of tim ber land that Hie company owns in the iniitherii pint of Curry county will nmlte of it a lively place for iniiny vuHru lo come. A NHiiily warrant mim in lOOtf wi iwnIjmI y tlm mmly Iroummir tlii wmik. Tlie wiiri'itnt wn whh ui ir. llmrgu MwmJwII of Kniinv niul wm mthml by Wiu. J!Uy. lo way U m hi u f ih ilmwmm W id wi& twlug umtiAm mni wkm 4ij .!,( ly tim imsk' imam" Uuui mi ,mu4 s.' 0 GOLD BEACH GOSSIi- - (From the Gold Beach Globe) C. H. Pettinger who some two weeks ago received a broken leg While working on the new trail around tho Devil's stairs, was brought to Gold Beach a few days ago where he can be handy to medical treatment should it be required. lie is is getting along finely. s There will be something doing here it the August term of the circuit court by the way the calendar is be ing filled up with cases appertaining to or arranging fishing rights ulong tho river. Saturday a case was filed by the Wcdderburn Trading Company against B. A. Seaborg and eighty fishermen for interfering with the former's seining grounds and privileg es. At this rate the circuit court will not adjourn in four and a half hours as it did at the April term. flic Agness people are planning on giving a watermellon carnival at that place about the first week in Septem ber. A greuter ncreage has been j. antJ e'd to melons in that vicinity than ever before and a banner crop is expected. To satisfy some doubting Rufuses iu this place as to the correctness of his diagnosis in the small pox case, Dr. Robbins was called in to either sustain Dr. Duulap or those who were disappointed with his diagnosis. The latter was sustained. The case howev er is in a mild form and all precau tions are being used to keep the Jis ease from spreading. Many curiosity seekers went up lo the Alder fishing grounds Sunday ev ening to witness what they expected to be a clash between the dilVeient fishermen and seining crew. In this, however, they were disappointed as few if any ill words passed between the two crews of men. The sent ar rives at the grounds shortly after six O'clock to make a haul. About the time vhe seine arrived at the grounds sever al of the drift nets changed their us ual nietnods of waiting until dark, layed out ahead of the seine. Thw seine proceeded to lay out around the nets and three drift nets pulled over the seine and layed out within Ihe bite und were likewise pulled ashore with the rest. It is needless to say that the drift nets got all the salmon. Mr. Macleay who was present, told them that it was little short of larceny. To the credit of the local boys who are fishing for the Seaborg ennnery many of whom were present, there was only one concerned in the above mentioned trouble, all the rest being outside fish; erncn. Just what legal steps will be taken to prevent the recurrence of such acts have not been made public but such work can not and will not be tolerated longer by tho Macleay in terests. The Globe was misinformed last week in stilting that Cbas. Smith of Harbor had enjoined the county from further work on the Chetco bridge. Instead of an injunction being tiled u maiidumus proceeding was commenc ed ugainse W. A. Woods, Delmar Cos- grove and E. B. Sypher us individuals to compell them to do their duly as county judge and commissioners, sit ting as a county court in the matter of the survey und location of a coun ty road from the Chetco bridge to G. J. Heiberger's place as petitioned foi by Chas. Smith and others. The plain tiff claimed the court acted upon the petition in a way unauthorized by law and an order for a writ of mandamus was accordingly issued by Judge Coke to have tho above named officers as individuals to show cause, if any, why the statutes in such cases were not complied with. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. I .and Office July at Roiebiirg, Oregon It, 1915 NOTICE is hereby given that Harry L. Anderson, of Bandon. Oregon, who on July 22, 1912, made lloni' lead Entry, .Serial No. 08201 for Ihe K ' of NW Vi and Iitu 1 und 2 of SSe.-lion 31, Towiuhlp 29 S, Range 13 W Wll luinettu .Meridian, luu filed noir e of Intention In uiiike fliml Three year Proof, to oxlnbllih I'liilni to the land above dim! Ibed, Imiiiiih Maid"" '. Truiiilgnlil, U. a, CfiinmlMfDiici', t ln- olllrii, Mt itumlim, Oretfwi, mi fU loth tiny nf A ii wont, IU16. L'tliilHUMl IWIHM H, WiiMMUUin' I'M Iffjwl, ut Ihmlmt, Uriruii, M Vmihk, ui lUathu. '); IW i u urn, .a B LODGE DIRECTORY 9 . Masonic. Bandon Lodgo, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday after the full moon of each month. Special communications Muster Masons cordially iiwited. WALTER SABIN, U- i C. E. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E. S. meets Friday evenings beloro and after stated communications oi Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. M. BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary 1 .0. O. F. Daudon Lodge, No. 133, I. O. Q. F., meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. D. C. KAY, 1. G. L. I. WHEELER. Secretary. Rebekah Cfcenn Rcbeknh Lodge, No. 120, 1. O. O. F., meets second and f.jurih Tuesdays at I. O. O. F. hall. Tran cient members cordially invitect MARGARET SMITH, N. 3 MARY C. BARROWS, Secretin fi)1 BANDON CHURCHES & ' J to M. K. Church South Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Kpworth League, G:30 p. m. Preaching., 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30. Missionary Society, Friday, 2:it. W. B. SMITH, Pasti- Episcopal Church aunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preaching, 2nd, 4tli und 5th aju days at 11 u. m. and 7:30 p. in. xtF.V. WM. HORSFALL, Pastor Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. rublic Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 8:00, p. m. Alid-Week Service, Thursday, 7:U Ait who do not attend church else vhre are invited to worship with u& O. MAYNE KNIGHT, Paslo Presbyterian Chuich Srntbth Services: 10 a. in Sabbath Schoo, 11 a. m Preachii.i '4:00 ). in. .. O. K. 1-raye.- mcetn.g 8:00 p. m Preaching Wednesday 8:00 p. in. Prayer mooting i. cordial invitation is extended the public to attend these services REV. WINFIELD S. SMITH, Pastor Baptist Church Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M. ELDER A. B. REESE. Church of the Brethern Sunday Services: Sunday Schoo) 10:00 n. m; Preaching serivce ut Jl a. ta. and at 7:30, p. in. Everybody cordially invited. L. B. OVERHOLSER, Pastor. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four's Face Powder wlib li In irrKireil in four i oluro .tiiil Tt htr, 25c & 50c I'CII IIOV, Hon! iv uliiinp (ill ,4l,lpf, IMt pal llutlll It. Julia Marlow Vr Mini HiTtiiiiiiirMil Miiiliiiiir tin ruur I'urr m I'tntilrr, TloPnFourCo,,WMli,,aC. The Bandon Reeonlci w I . I PROFESSIONAL CARDS ( '. C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGC.' DR. II. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Office in First Nationnl Bank bn ing. Hours, 9 to 12 n. m; 1:30 to m; 7 to 8 iu the evening. BANDON. OREL I' DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Office in Elliugson Building. Hour 9 to 12 a. ni; 1 to 5 p. in. .BANDON. OUEGl DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Office in First National Bant: bir' . in?. Telephone at house and ollu BANDON. OREGO' DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Ofiice in Elliugson building, Phone BANDON. OKEC ARTHUR GAL13 Physician & Surgeon Office in EMingson building. Ofi ohone, 352. Residence phono, iil BANDON. OREGP mi. S. C. END1COTT Dentist Office iu Elliugson huildiui;. Ofl'i rjhone 1241. Residence phone, 1J BANDON. OK EGO . OR. 1. L. SCOEIELD Dentist Office in Fnliy and MorriMin Buik next to Emergency llo.ipilul Phone 1141 BANDON, OKrJGO.s DR. II. M. SHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Phone 330. J Res Phone J05-J .Uoonii. 200-1 Irving Biock MARSHFIELD, UUEGOh bENJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and Architect MARSHFIELD, OREGON i Hotel Bandon! 4 AMERICAN PLAN $1.0(1 I :ind $1.50 per day. European Plan, rooms 50c, 75c 5c $1 per day Eaton & Rrase, Props. & CHATBURN & GARDNER Kit.'': Atlorneys at Law Suit No 3 irnt Nut Bank Bldg., BANDON oing Their Duty Srores of llaiidiiu Readers are learn .ng the Duly of The KidnejH To filter the blood is Uie ! nli.i v duty, When they fail to do thix, the U. neyH me weak, li'ickacho und other liiduoy ilih in-. roll(lW, lii'lp the kidney do their won Li.e Doiin'ti Kidney II i. d kidney reiiiudy, I'ioof nf their win Hi In th full i.gr ii. W. KtfWirU'i', niijii titr ! (Kiilor, 0i N I'lini Si., if., m, Ori'Kim, iuty: "I mi Im v u i in DomiiV Kidney J'lllt- I i i lni , xi'iou lhny i'ijiipli4inl (hi u to Utile. iJuuikft Ui III';, unit. . . over I Imv Cul.wi I'ii 1 i I' I fur a liylit lioul'li' will, i i Huilit -lid IttlVP Ukli UlV hUllh II . I' l.ll.. jli'V Dwy Hit I" i ii fi n uiul UUnUifi iiudu ii i JHtti Wir, nl Mil .i...iri U i i mi t ii. ,, tmm - Mr. lis u Him m ft '(.. to-