Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
2 Order Your Freight' Sent J''l4krge Twb-Bferth Outside ning 4 iiii.i!rl ' L tLa ilv Aigni uay service .peiween me v,oqume itiver ana PIllSTCLASS PASSENGER FARE, $7.50 FREIGHT RATES, $3 ON UP FREIGHT X' Reservations: J. E. Norton, Coquille: Perkins', Mvrtle Point: E. B. 31 E. W-ALSTROM, "T'AIiK TO Keccn improvements in our long distance lines and switchboards have resulted in much . better transmission for telephone conversations to ' Koseburg, Eugene, Salem, Portland ' and all Western Oregon points. Business men . will now find it is as easy to talk to their local customers. USE YOUR TELEPHONE. It saves you time and money and makes for more safisfactory relations. ! COOS AND CURRY Read The Bandon Recorder 0 A GOLD BEACH GOSSIh CS?1 s (Prom the Gold Beach Globe) Allen Lawrenco .of Pistol river had the misfortune a fow days ago to break a small bone in the instep of his right foot, has necessitated the jo of crutches. A.tnfln;by-thC1nne .of.Lewellen was arrested by Constable C. S. Gauntlett laliV"week'for,'kllliHfj a doo'deer. He r,ain iMfJ wnw hJl I ford, who assessed the damage at twenty-fijVe dollars. Jliri Wilsbri, thli Syrian wrestler of San Francisco, accompanied by Persy Zumwalt of Port Orford, arrived in town yestorda. .Mrs Wilson is not a large man but his physical' make-up, the gracefulir,ecbjipn tof evqry move ment, the springy step and tho very air in which ho moves bespeaks for him that It would take a very large man7 to dirty his back. Mr. Wilson will give an exhibition tomorrow even ing in which ho will throw Percy Zum walt, George Sutton, Clarence Wright and Matt Coy within ono hour. Last night, while in an intoxicated conduionT Dah Connors without' cause struck at Dave Colvin with a knife, in flicting an ugly wound Upon tho Supper lip. The knit'o after passing through the lip, passed downward across the HHHM I 'Oregon's School For Ore-vgdn'-s Teachers i Oregon Normal School, Monmouth', Ore. PURPOSE: Thd training siOriar work. FACULTY: Every member professionally trained. DEPARTMENTS: For fitting elementary teach ers for city "anil rural schools. COURSES:' Professional, Supervisors, Rural, Pri mary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Completion of two years high school or its equivalent. GRADUATION: Completion of lilementary or Standard Courses leads to State Certificate with out examiqatijpiL TlflJJJS BEGIN; Kwilar fall INFORMATION; For hrnlw the Old Reliable 4. State Roorhs With Run Water. At . n t 1 Thrift. Lanelois. Ageht, Bahdon PORTLAND" TELEPHONE CO. breast cutting a slit in Dave'a coat some two inches long and a small opening in the coat sleeve. Conners has beeh arrested and i? now held awaiting the action of the' Grand Jury. John Adams the efficient Deputy1 Game Warden for Curry County, nasi tendered his resignation as warden which has been accepted by the De partment but will not be effective un til the last day of open season, Oct. 5J1 This will be hailed with regret by tile , ,r , .... . , , . .111 IIUO UVfll I U 1 . k . I . no i i J ! - i u. i it 1 i i v snry expense 'to the county. Mr. A dams is to be succeeded by Cal. Wright of Coos County. Mr . served in that capacity fn. vmi -w. . V. . u ( . years in Coos county nnd is doubtless a good officer but to bring an outside, man in .tho Globe believes is a mistake that the department is not justified in making for various reasons. In tho first place a stranger will have to ac quaint himself with the mountains in well as the people of Curry before l,j can hope to get good results f.om his efforts. No matter how efficient sA omcer Air. wrignt may be, there aro just as capable men in Curry who should be given the preference over' a stranger. Curry county has to pay the. cost of prosecuting all violations of the game law in this county and it nothing more than right that one of of teachers for profes- semester, Hetm Ulorimion wrltr by ELIZABETH LAAlllAAAAAllllli A J. A A. '"TTFTfTTTf VTf f?TT her citizens be given the chance of putting that salary money in circula tion in the county. The array of legal talent before the bar of justice at this term of court is represented by John Goss, Herbert Murphy and C. P. Peck of Mdrshfield Geo. P. TbDoinr of Bandon, C. J, Walker of Lakeport, J. C Johnson district attorney, J. Huntley, C. Hi Bufimeton arid W A. Wc-od of Gold Beach. Oregon at the Fair L' Oregon is to keep up the favor abc renutation enioved thus rar at the exposition, much new grains, gras' ses, fruits, vegetables must be forth Coming within the next 'three months. The apples of last season, now a year old. have held up so remarkably that Cnliforninns are amazed; but with the tremenduous quantity of fresh fruit of all kinds now being shown by Cal ifdrnia it will be necesary for Oregon to get into the game with better ma terial. The Orecon commission will pay the freight or exprcssage on all shipments sent to the commission fev display purposes. In the case of fruit, a two box shipment at two different items is preferred, but a one box shipment at two different times is a necessity if it is desired to enter the fruit in competition for awards. Aty one with any sort of fruit fit for dis play purposes may send it here in the certainty that it will be shown in the best place possible and with the send ers name and address conspicuously fillsnlnvpil thprpfin. If thn fruit is nieb- 1 j ly packed and' would be a credit in competition with fruit from other sec tions it will be entered for judgment by the jury of awards' and then placed 011 display. All shipments of fruit, grains, gras ses, vegetables, etc. should be well packed andmarked Oregon Commis sion, Oregon building, Panama-Pacific exposition, San Francisco. Oregon has' the products of all kirid'i that will eclipse anything seen on dis play here it is' merely a matter of getting it to the exposition. It wosd seem that those who raise what they consider superior products would be glad to send a small' sample to show the world what can be raised in Or egon. The Southern Oregon Booth boasts the first new" pears sent in. These ave Bartlets raised by Minear of Medford and they tre beauties. J. P. Loosey & Son and the Wdo1 River Valley creamery of Fort Kla'-' niath, have cheese and butter on dis play 'at' 'the Klamath county booth. Some new vetch has been 'added here. .1 also and five varieties of flour made by the Klamath Roller Mills is a good i , W. S. Blair of Oregon City has Sjnl uunii ouitic iwiu iiuiuiuua nun oliuwil in the agricultural palace Some fine fleeces frdm the Pendlo ton Woolen Mills now grace the East viB from J- Pruer of R'Me. ! uuugins county aro ncre. , . I A new baby is a recent arrival fttitl 1 ia oft display in the Willamette Valley uooin. inis is n "uaby stitz" camp stove a substantial knock down affair likely to become popular. It is from the Eugene Iron Works. Coos Bay scenes, painted on myi'- tlewood came from Mrs. S. Rogstad. Klamath sends new beans arid Med- tny-A Aal.lo'n.1 p.i.i mil .... a j Crawford peaches, Howell and Cornice pears. Two big Oregonians have taken ad vantage of the opportunity here to do a very handsome thing for tho two young wonien of tho Oregon Agricul turnl college engaged in the effort that is bringing the building and tho state into such favor in tho exposition. William Hanley who owns the half of : eastern uregon was down was down two or three months ngo and he was' so ap preciative of the young women in '.their hard work and remarkable suc cess thnt ho chartered automobiles and gave them nn nfternoon's ride to see tho sights of tho region. President W. J. Kerr of the college, here attend ing the N. E. A. found tho time and the opportunity Sunday afternoon to take the entire crowd as well us tho college and university young men on a boat trip out through the Golden Gate past tho spot where the ill fated Rio Janeiro disappeared and on to tho famous Cliff house and Soal rocks The waves rolled high and como of the party were' in a more or less doubtful condition but the trip waB voted a splendid success. No people on the grounds work harder than these do. inustic Nclonru women or gut l pay. In fact they put In long liouri mid get nothing but the experience, their ex peiiken paid and the opportunity to e Hie big exposition Intermittent time- but they urn pleuved to be here ami to nerve Hie riowiln thut ure tut oV liKlile.1 with Die nteeU served. HI 1'uul, Minn. J)r, H, h Milliner ml Dr. N ij, MuHeen elm 4 in WMII Hli MvKlw ul the lw Irelli ft Hltlll I'rtdea ytej tltiiuAtd l-e. we u( hh at prtduHf hw tllej (ulm uwli sm4 ml Mr m44 INCENDIARY BOMBS. Thai Mlttlltt of Fire and Fumes' Arc Loaded With Thermit. Incendiary, bombs differ from or dinary explosive bombs In thnt they are Intended not to stutter fragments over a wide urea, but to produce sud- aen nud intense heat nt a given point, thus starting a fierce conflagration. V. A. Tllden describes In Nnture one of these bombs. His account Is as fol lows: The bomb, as a rule, Is conical, of tea Inches diameter at the base, corded round and has a metal handle nt the apex. The base Is a flat cup, on to which a pierced metal funnel Is flttcd, bavli.g the Ignition dc lee ami handle fitted at the top. The funnel Is gen erally tilled with thermit, which upon Ignition generates Intense bent and by the time of the concussion has takcil the form of molten metal of the ex traordinarily high temperature of over 5,000 degrees F. The molten metal Is spread by the concussion. Outside tho funnel Is a padding of a highly Inllatn uiablo or resinous material, bound on with an Inflammable form of rope. The resinous materlnl creates a pun gent smoke. There Is generally some melted white phosphorus In tho bottom of tho cap, which develops nauseous fumes. In some cases celluloid drippings nre added nnd occasionally n small quanti ty of petrol JOGGED -ttlS MEMORY. One Clever Wife Made Sure Her Let ten Would Be Mailed. it was one of those days when It rained without the least warning that a well dressed man stopped In front of a" High street business place. He stood with studied look, as though some heavy weight was on his mind. For fully flve minutes he stood there think ing, thinking, thinking. Then It began to sprinkle a little, and he raised an umbrella which ho had been tossing from one hand to tho other as he went through his different pockets. When he raised the umbrel la two letters already stamped fell from It to the ground. They struck first on the bat of the man anil then slowly fell down past his face. Thero Was a broad smile, nud he picked them bp. 'l know there was something my wlfo find told me to do. but I couldn't uuike out for the life of me what It was," he said to another gentleman who stodd near by. Tlir wlfrt (mil nlnrA1 t vr Inttnra In Ills umbrella. She was certain that there would' be n shower and that In no other manner could she be sure of laving the' letters mailed. Columbus Dispatch. The New Minliter. do you like your new tioiy mlnla- tor?". "Very mucli, Indeed, ne's tbe right fort, one of those 'man nmoiiK men' ministers, you know. Comes over to tbe house occasionally nnd smoUec n pipe, plays on our baseball team, g6od at tennis and golf and seems to be lieve tu getting pleasure out of this life." "I see." "Yea, and he's Interested In the things we laymen nre Interested In. He dis cusses the problems of the day. I tell you he's a tine fellow." "I know, but what sort of sermons does lie preach?" "Well, that I can't tell you. I haven't been over to hear him preach yet." Detroit Freo Press. Swift and Stubborn. Absalom rode a "mule." Sfi.no of tbe easiest, strongest, swiftest rldliig nulmals In the country still are mules, aud a flue white mule brings 11 prlc equal to the finest horse. When the Egyptian army Invaded Syria In 1830 Its lender, Ibrahim Pasha, ro(lf a vc m'arkahle mule, which covered almost unbelievable distances In a single day. Mules are phenomenal In their tough ness and were no doubt as stubborn and unmanageable In Absalom's day as in ours, so that there was no hold ing the animal back after Absalom became entangled In the oak under growth. Christian Herald. Obliging. Mr. Uowcn was having dinner with the Itclllys, and the seven-year-old son of tho family was' present. "And what aro you going to be when you grow up, young man?" nsked Mr. Dowcn of the little boy. "Well," replied tho boy thoughtful, ly, "after I've been a minister to pleaso mother an a Judge to please father I'm golu' to be a polhrempu." New York Times. Burdens of Fashion. "I guess." said she, "I'll put on my thinking cap and consider the matter." "Well, well!" said an old codcer who orcrheurd the remark. "Hum li untten , so a womnii Iiiih to put 011 11 wpcchiii form of headgear Juxt to do 11 Utile thinking?" Louisville Courler-.lmiriinl. Didn't Pay. "You department toro people have everything. It'n a wonder you don't hive n department to Miippiy uoiiieu h(iIi liuibiiud." "We tried ilist iini-e. but Hie percent age of reltirnod good wiik x iNrge." j IouUvle Courier Jmiriiul 11 ll- am loiniiiv Him Hevenix-iinii'rLr..i7 n uu.t. IlifUMlry. Hli. My lrlher 4iiek f In the feeiiy ih x m )(u ti III lie lltwr eeb Hthef - Moduli TUi"r!it ntwIhM hpe i if) ti l t LODGE DIRECTORY '1 Masonic Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Frfday after the full moon oi eacn month. Special communication Muster Masons cordially in7iteL WALTER SABIN, A C. E. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E. S. meets Friday evenings betoro and after stated communications 01 Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. J. BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary 1 .0. O. F. itaudon Lodge, No. 133, 1. O. 0. F., meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. GEO. H. SMITH, Secretary. L. I. WHEELER, G. Rebekan an Rebekah Lodge, No. 120, L O. O. P., meets second arid jurUi Tuesdays ut 1. 0. O. F. hall, l'rpa cient members cordially invited. MARY C. BARROWS, Secretar. MARIAM WILSON, N. G. !i4ia&&','Csis vy BANDON CHURCHES M. E. Church South Sunday School, 10:00 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, t:30 p. in. Preaching,' 7:a0 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7;3u. Missionary Society, Friday, :bu, W. H. SMITH, PastP- Episcopal Church bunday School, 10:00 u. in. I'reuchiug, 2nd, 4th und 5th a. - days ut 11 u. m. und l:Si) p. in. tffiV. WM. 1IORSFALL, Pastor Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. i-ublic Service, 11:00 a. in. Evening service, 8:00, p. in. Alid-Week Service, Thursday. At! who do not attend church tiw Vidue ure invited to worship with ui C. MAYNE KNIGll'l, Pastor Presbyterian Chuicb Sr.ubath Services: 10 a. in Subbutli ovnoo. 11 a. 111 Preuciiii.4 :00 p. 111. .. C. K. Prayu.- niMtuiK 8:00 p. m Pleaching Wednesday 8:00 p. 111. Prayer niedunj, i coidial invitation is extended tat public to attend these services ttJCV. WINFIELD d. SM1TU, Pastel Baptist Church Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service, 11:00 A. AL ELDER A. B. REESi, Church of the Bretheru Sunday Services: Sunday Scho-; 10:00 n. m; Preaching serivce ut 1. a. bv. und at 7:30, p. m. Everybody cordially invited. L. B. OVERIIOLSER, Pastor AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four's Face Powder which In pripartd In four toloro Aud 'l'o hlira. 25c & 50c IT.II MtX, Hold to lmp for tuple, IH pitrlmtiiil it. m JhIIi Marlow Vf nnd llrroniiiiruda Km ruiir I'nr Vunitr, iD.C "nniui wwrwu,, " 1 Tbe Bambfi Recordei fi.' r 1 1 1 ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS ? . a1' C. R. WADE Lawyer .Villi BANDON, OREGO DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Otlico in First National bank bui.. tng. Hours, 9 to 12 a. 111; l:dO to . , m; 7 to 8 in the evening. UANUON, OKEGu DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon OtVce in Ellingson Building, tloui. 4 to 12 a. m; 1 to & p. in.. BANDON. OREGO. Dk L. P. SORENSEN Dentist UflKo in First Nutiouul BaiiK buiiu uitf. Telephone at house end otliu.. BANDON. OREGO.N DR. li. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon OUaco in Ellingson building, Phone BANDON. OHEGo. U. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Oftlcfe in EXingson building. Of... pnone, 362. itesidence piiuito,' Si BANDOfs, OHEGL'. DK. S. C. END1COTT Dentist Uiuce in Ellingson building. Oil,.. chou 1241. Kuaidenco puuuu, Ij UAiNDOW. O.CEGI. , i)iL 1. L. SCOFIELD Dentist v)uu in Fuhy una Aioniou Bui. '.U iacxt 10 Emergency ii'i.piu. Phono 1141 11ANUON, (JKGU.. DR. li. M. SHAW jye, Ear, Nose and xiiroat bpeeiaiiau J-cc t'lione UU0-J Res I'nuiiu 10f t jttooms zuo-L Irving l.iuc. MARS11F1ELU, UuEGO.. ui-JNJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and Architect AIARSUFIELD. OREGO.. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hotel Bandon AMERICAN PLAN $1.00 ahd $1.50 per day. European Plan, rooms J 50c, 75c & $1 per day I Eaton & Rcase, Props. 41 H V CHATBURN & GARDNER Attorneys'at Law Suit No 3 first Nnt Bank Bldg., BANDON POINTS THE WAY The .Statement, of .This .Roschi ftesident Will Interest Our Read Our neighboring town, Rntol 1 points the way in the words of its most respected residents: G. H. Poole, prop, bluckimlth f'm 318 N. Rose tRosiburg, Oku, 11 'I have used Doan's Kidney I'llu scverul ocrunlons, when my kwili . nldney Imve bolhered me anll''TUv ilwuyn fouml them good. I jow;.i ndiid Douii'm Kidney Pill lo tSSa 'fiffivlng fiom Mdney ftSMiiflaliJ" ri Mi, mI uti Mm DjyJ tt, iy ak fur it liklmv im9&y-t )' h'idnuy imUhlm m m Mr ldv M- l'm4mur