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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
u X Order Your Freight Sent S. S. ELIZABETH Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run ning Water. 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 'TALK TO Recent improvements in our long distance lines and switchboards have resulted in much licttcr transmission for telephone conversations to Koseburg, Eugene, Salem, Portland and all Western Oicgon points. Husincss men will now find it is as easy to talk to their local customers. USK YOUR TKLICPHONK. It saves you time and money and makes for more satisfactory relations. I COOS AND CURRY F W V V mrV V V T V Read The Bandon Recorder DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Lund Oflice ut Koscburg, Oregon July II, 1U15 NOTICE Is heroby given that Harry L. Anderson, of Bnndon. Oregon, who on July 22, 11)12, inado Homestead Entry, Serial No. 08201 for the 13 of NVV H and Lots 1 and 2 of Section 31, Township 29 S, Rango 13 W, Wil lametto Meridian, has filed notico of intention to make final Three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mantnn E. Treudgold, U. S. Commissioner, zt hio oflice, at Bandon, Oregon, on tho 30th day of August, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed HkJsel, of Bandon, Oregon; Ed Young, of Bandon, Oregon; Pete Spania of Bandon Oregon; G. II. Fish, of Myrtle Point, Oregon. J. M. UPTON, Jun 20 Gt Reglstei . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notico is hereby given that tito Board of Equalization for the County of Coos, SUito of Oregon, will attend at the oflice of the county cleric of said county, at Coquille, Coos county, Oregon on the 13th day of Septem ber, A. D. 1910, the same being tho second Monday of said month, at the hour of nine o'clock, A. M. of said day and publicly examine the assessment roll, and correct all errors in valua tions, descriptions or quality of land, Oregon's School For Ore gon's Teachers Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Ore. PURPOSE: The training of teachers for profes sional work. FACULTY: Every member professionally trained. DEPARTMENTS: For fitting elementary teach ers for city and rural schools. COURSES: Professional, Supervisors, Rural, Pri ma rv. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Completion of two years high school or its equivalent. GRADUATION: Completion of lilcmuntnry or Standard Courses leads to State Certificate with out examination, TERMS BI'XJIN: Kugiilur full luinttoiyr, SirpfiHii kr J 1. INFORMATION; l'r furilwr iufurnuuluij wrUr to Ut'jtUinir. by the Old Reliable PORTLAND" TELEPHONE CO. V V Tl rTTl I I III Jr 4 lots or other property. Petitions or applications for the re duction of a particular assessment shall be made in writing, verified by tho oath of the applicant or hiti at torney, to bo filed with the board dur ing the first week it is required by law to Lc in session, and any application not so made, verified and filed r.hall not be considered or acted upon by tho board. Dated this 14th day of August, 1010. T. J. THRIFT Assessor of Coos County, Oroop Bellingham Washington., cannera express the belief that the 1910 run of sockcyc salmon is n fizzle. President 1 E. B. Doming, of the Pacific American I Fisheries said the Puget Sound pack up to dnte is about 40 per cent of tho smallest pack ever recorded on tho Sound. Canners do not attempt tn e1 vance a theory for the failure of the red fish to put in an apwearanco. The run is uniformly light in all sections they say, and this upsets, any thoory that local conditions in streams where the fish spawn could have injured the run. W. II. Lyons is suffering wth a bruised knee as a result of cran'ang his auto when tho brake was not pul' ed oil tight enough. The car when stnrted came roling toward him an I as he tried to scramble out of the wuy it caught one of his legs under tho wheels nnd rolled over it Tho injury is not serious Coquille Herald. A t ! a via Oregon at the fair It is constantly demonstrated horfc that the two magic words In English language arc: "Now" and "Free", with special emphasis on the latter. If a crowd is wanted at any building or exhibit, offer something new; if a larger crowd is desired offer some thing new and make it free. When tho Oregon building advertised that it would give away Oregon Rosse, the structure was crowded and jammed to the limit. There are roses and roses in C tlifornia, but none w.th the fame of t a O.-egon Roze, so they came to sec nnd to carry away. When it was made known that on a certain day lo ganborry juice would be served to all comers, the crowds came. Loganber ry juice sounded now and it was free to all a tasty stream. The crowds literally swamped the building and in turn were swamped with loganberry juice and liked the experience. Dur ing Oregon Week, just ended, the coast counties Tillamock, Coos and Curry told the hungry populace (everybody is persistently hungry on tho exposition grounds) that they would give away cheese made in this incomparable dairy region. Did the people come! They came at such a rate that the hands thrust forward for a sandwich seemed as numberless as the sands of the seashore. And nfter they had eaten one generous morsel they went out the door and got into line for another. They even went into tho moving picture theatre and listened for a half hour to J. A. Ward and George M. Hyland boosting the glories of the coast region all be cause they were told they might get another morsel. During the after noon, Mrs. D. L. Rood Miss Palmer Mrs. Carl Allrecht, Miss Francis France, and Mr. Ward had all they could do to hand out little squares of cheese and crackers and tell them they could get plenty of such cheese in Tillamock, Coos and Curry. On Saturday the representatives of Eastern Oregon Lackey nnd McCul ly tendered sacks of popcorn. The city papers had heralded the fact that popcorn would be free at the Oregon building this date and the entire force is still recovering from the ex perience in handling that crowd. Dur. 'ng the entire afternoon the numbers were such that it was almost impos sible to move in or out. No less than 15,000 of the half pound sacks were handed out after 2 o'clock. The pat ent popper was worked over-time and then broke down or the number of sacks given away might have reached 20,000. The people enjoyed the corn and they enjoyed the crowding; they also took time to enjoy the exhibits on both floors, for the entire building wjs filled to overf loving. Thus tho clfort served its purpose; it brought extraordinary numbers to the build- ;ng for a glimpse, and many will re turn to see the exhibits at their leis ure and when tho crowds are not so great. The people are out to see all there is to see; they are in a holiday spirit, and they like the little extra ef forts. They feel that since they ex pect to go to a certain building they might as well go when there is some thing special doing. Tho Oregon building people feel that if they will but come and get one glimpse they will come again and they invariably do so. On Monday the big Exposition band played for us in honor of "All Oregon Day" and Commissioner John F. Lo gan and Senator Arthur Langguth of Portland, Dr. W. J. Kerr nnd George M. Hyland boosted for Oregon in a way that, brought cnthuair.stic np plause from tho multitudes. On Tuesday Hen Sheldon, of Medford, and .Judge William Colvig talked Ro guo River Valley and Oregon to a theatre full and throughout the date the Rogue River Valley pictures were viewed by many hundreds. Wednes day was cheese day, Thursday Oregon School Day, Friday Willamette Valley Day, with stewed prunes on tap and Dr. Dunsmoro of Independence, E. S. Evendon of Monmouth, F. W. Sullivan of Oregon City, Dr. L. M. Davis of Portland and M. Mosessohn as speak er. Saturday was tho memorable popcorn day a great week and with the Oregon building more popular than ever. Any boogter, or any county in Ore gon, or any other force that wont to do a great service for this building can do so by furnishing from time to tiino any new and original idea about how to get publicity and crowds, nnd thon fiirnitih some moans of carrying it out. Any county that has anything to give itwny con mako a hit hero Jut tn big an thi'lr generosity, All minim men uiul miner, of Oru tfftn will l IntortMitdd In tint fret that during Him lata of Hoptumhr u "Mili um Vk" will 1 1 in w llmiiftr.ml. to the inmii. Kunm of tliH i i-gotd mini tuHvM wlih Hi milling imhikir' t.rn tnu-h uf (Jmi hJwi niui uiv m.Hjmt Ink wiUi Out ofUrfMl Km h tbu tdfrli U tNUWMl iMtUi Urn WK Ml iw iMtiy MU (it Ik at Uuhu, Numb, is'nlready certain that the" wflok will haVtf very much of greatest interest to thosii connected in any way with tak ing from the earth tho wonderful stores of riches with which nature has endowed the mountains and valleys of this great country. M. Mosessohn, for twelve years as sistant secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, now editor of The Oregon Country, has been in the Oregon building at tho fair several times recently. Ho is more than pleased with the structure and the ex hibits and was amazed at the crowds passing through the Oregon bu.lding. "You may quote me as strong as you please, said Mr. Mosessohn, "for 1 be believe that Oregon is creating a tre mendous impression here. Resides what I have seen, I have the expres sion of many from over the entire country, and they are enthusiastic in their reference to Oregon. I am stop ping at Inside Inn, nnd in tho lobbies there I frequently hear that which makes mo proud of Oregon at the Ex position. Personally I think the state's showing is not only unique, ex tensive, and throughly adequate, but surpasses any reasonable expectation As for the Oregon building itself, it is a beauty, inside nnd out. Henry Reed, secretory of the Lewis & Clark Exposition here to attend the meetings of the National Tax Associa tion, is another enthusiast over the Oregon building and the crowds that throng the building. He is satisfied that Oregon is getting her full share and even more of tho publicity pos sible at the Exposition. W. P. and J. C. Olds, prominent do partment store people of Portland spent much time about tho Oregon building Inst week and left no doubt of their intense satisfaction with all that they saw. And they found the O. A. C. domestic science luncheon so palatable that they ate at the demon stration dining room each day they were on the grounds, regardless of how far they had to travel to got there. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Ore gon Agricultural College, is here tin til the twentieth. He thinks Oregon's showing is fully up to standard, at tractive and doing very much to bring Oregon to the forfront. He is espe cially pleased at the extraordinary success of the domestic science demon stration, and after seeing the long line always is waiting for places at tho tables he could more easily re nlizo just how much of a hit this col lege effort has made on the Expusit tion grounds. The college women serve but eighty at tho room luncheon and charge 7Gc for it, but the lino in variable from 150 to 200 anxious to be served. Tho remarkable thing is that the register at tho dining room con tains comparatively few names of Orcognians outside of Portland, and a tremendous number of people well known from coast to coast. Tho proof of their pleasure and satisfaction with the service conies in the fact that eve ry many of them are repeaters three, four and oven five times. And the ex prcssions aro too many and cuthusias tie to tabulate. The Southern Oregon booth boasts fifteen boxes of mighty fine Early Crawford peaches from Grants Pass. Many magnificent samples of flax, with some splendid farm scenes show ing the harvesting of flax are new at tractions in the Willamette Valley booth. B. W. Johnson, for sixteen years postmaster of Corvallis and for sever al years a resident of the state Post master's Association has come to re present Ronton county. Rundon and vicinity of approximate ly one township is given an annual rainfall of -10 to CO inches the rest of Coos County, and a very small portion of Northern Curry is rated at 00 to 80 inches, tho rest of Curry is rated at more than 80 inches. T.'JE THRICE- A - W E EK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLP 1'i-f'ically a Daily at the Price ol .i Weekly. .No other Newspaper in tl world gives so much at so low a price. Thr ''ear 1911 witnessed Uie out break of tho Titanic European war vh' h makes till other wars look snm". You live in momentous Union nnd you should not miss any of the tiemenduous events that aro occur ring. No other newspaper will keep you so well Informed as tho Thrlie-n-Weck edition of the New York World Moreover, u yearn Hunncnplion to it will tuko you fur into our next prc'duntlul campaign mid wil give to wtmiiirii it-iidum Hut rantuni nituiition It t'oiiUiiiiN u vunt amount of ivudlng oiu(ir ut u vury uliuup it'. Tliu TJii-lftf-uWcwk World' rwuUr Kjliiirlpiivi) jirii l only m r )r, mhI ili (' for i w)wr ' Ur iU$ mjummM uwjtpr Klf) tJw m S'MM.S HAHUUH UmnUlim Utmimr for urn ymr lu? ttdf ii&i, fkv jjtpfcif whmtt i LODGE DIRECTORY Masonic. Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday after the full moon of each month. Special communications Master Masons cordially invited. WALTER SABIN, W- M C. E. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E. S. meets Friday evenings before and after stated communications or Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. to. ULANCHE FAULDS, Secretary 1 .0. O. F. Bwidon Lodge, No. 133, I. O. C. F., meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. GEO. H. SMITH, Secretary. L. I. WHEELER, N. G. RebcKnn tean Rebekah Lodge, No. 12G, 1 O. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at I. O. O. F. hall. 'Jnu cicut members cordially invited MARY C. BARROWS, Secrctar MARIAM WILSON, N. G. )CtiWi?(S i) BANDON CHURCHES M. E. Church South Sunday School, 10:00 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a. in. Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. in. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30, Missionary Society, Friday, 2::o. W. B. SMITH, Past Episcopal Church ounday School, 10:00 a. in. Preaching, 2nd, 4th and 5th tiJil dnys at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. jtKV. WM. HORSFALL, Pastor Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. public Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 8:00, p. in. ilid-Week Service, Thursday, 7:3i Ait who do not attend church elso- vnuc are invited to worship with cs. O. MAYNE KNIGH'l, Pasto Presbyterian Cliutch Sabbath Schou . . . . Prcacliu.4 1-raye. nieccing , . . . Preaching Prayer mcu.intt is extended 'lit services SMITH, Pastor irubath .Services: 10 a. m 11 u. in 't :00 p. m. . . C. K. j:00 p. m Wednesday 8:00 p. m. cordial invitation pubiic to uttcud thcbu RGV. W1NFIELD S. Baptist Church Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. breaching Service, 11:00 A. M. ELDER A. B. REIiSb Church of the Bret hern Sunday Services: Sunduy Senoi.j 10:00 a. m; Preaching serivce ut li a. .... and ut 7:30, p. m. iJvtrybody cordially invited. L. B. OVERHOLSER, Pastor. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four's Face Powder whlrli In prt'iirl In four I'olorii And Ttto Mr, 25c & 50c I'CII IIUV. Hniil tc utrnnp lor ! jmrliiieitl J'. 0 Julia Mirlow Vr Mild llri'oiiiiiirniU M Mil Kill!' Hm l'uur l'rr ThPuFourCo,,Wd,,P.C. The Bandon Records ml S($ PROFESSIONAL CARDS , C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Oflice in First Nntinnnl Itn ing. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 4 m; I to a in the evening. BANDON, OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon OflVe in Ellingson Building. Hour v to la a. m; 1 to 5 p. m. BANDON. OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Oflko tn First National Hank bulhi ingr. Telephone at house and ofllii-v BANDON. OREGON DR. K. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Ofllw in Ellingson building, Phono Vi' BANDON, OREGON DM. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Oflice in ENingson building. Ofllct Dhone, 302. Residence phone, 3i3. BANDON. OREGOI. DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Otuce in Ellingstm building. Ofllct. phone 1241. Residence phone, ltd BANDON. OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD Dentist OiLce in Fahy and Morrison liuild .tip. next to Emergency Hospital. Phono 1141 '"' 1 BANDON, OREiibN DR. H. M. SHAW iJye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist O-ace Phone 330 J Res Phono 105-J Uooins 200-1 Irving Blocu MARS11F1ELD, OUrJUON1 biiJNJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and Architect MARSHl-TELD. OREGON Hotel Bandon I i AMERICAN PLAN $1.00 and $1.50 per day. European Flan, rooms 50c, 75c & $1 per day Eaton Si Re ase, Props. CHATBURN & GARDNER '-tit Attorneys'at Law Suit No .1 First Nat Bank Bldg., BANDON ACT QUICKLY!, Delay Has Been Oiiugcrouti in B.indiiii Do tho right thing at the right tii.i Act quickly in time of danger. n time of kidney danger Donn'l Kidney PilU uro most effect ivo. Plenty of evidence of their worth. Mm. M. K.ibollwclt, 1010 Hlich Av Cottugo Grove, Om.ttiyit: "I w ciiuhcil iniicli liiiiioyuiiro by thy kidney Korrutioim. I novnr found miythin Hint would liulp urn until I m ing Dunn' Ivliliioy l'l,t'l')wf ImilU- mi) in I'Viny way. I ug thin i lit'iiiti mm In it wlillv urn) U ktwjM (in turn nun kblmiy nuiiiplwlul". I'lll 1 nil dtftftM i m t ti 'l) (w Mm m- -' gut iMmr JIM 4it fm kin, Hiii4litMi IM IV" i mt