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BANDON GARAGE CO.
For Your, Automobile Troubles
Largest Line of
Tires and Acessories
in the City
Expert Machinist at your Service
FOSTER & HENRY, Props.
Telephone 51. Second St. and Chicago Ave.
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PIONEERS LIFE STORY
Capt. Tichenors Early Life. Sailor,
Politician, Miner and Adventurer.
Trip Across the Continent 1848
Capt. William Tichenor was born
in Newark, New Jersey, June 13, 1S13
and spent most of his boyhood days in
that place. On May 3, 1825, he sail
Ho was appointed captain of the now
company and the trains separated
Capt Tichenor pushing ahead as fast
as he thought prudent He re.-teherf
, V"B "'-"'vi.- - .the American River 'in -yood turn-
he brig Martha of New ovk owned .. tho ,
before the other party which had met
Don't Give Yourself Cause To Regret
IIMT
It
because you reg'ecretl placing
your valuables in a safety de
posit vault. Many have re
jected their tardiness inncting
fires and burglars have cost
them dear. Anything valu
able is worth taking care of.
Our vaults are fire and burglar
proof. We invite your inspec
THE BANK OF BANDON
IMS . LrI I " I "iUcX 01 ff
is sypi
SPARK'S
GOOD GROCERIES
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
PROMPT DELIVERY
& COURTEOUS TREATMENT
PHONE 291
H II
tTttTT TTtTTtI
Order Your Freight Sent by the Old Reliable
S. S. ELIZABETH
Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run
ning Water.
Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and
San Francisco.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, $7.50
FREIGHT RATES, ON UP FREIGHT
Reservations: J. E. Norton, Coquille; Perkins',
Myrtle Point; E. P. Thrift, Langlois.
J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon
r Vi? 1 -ft M- H- H H T I f ttt -rt It T 1 1 I H I I M I I 1 1 I
Seeds! Seeds! All Kinds of Seeds! I
Timothy, Alfalfa, Rod Clover, Alsikc,
Orchard Grass, While Clover, Red
Top, Bermuda Crass, Oats, Barley, Vetch
by the Holland Counsel. He remain
ed aboard until October of the same
year and returned to the United Stat
es in the ship Nimrod, to Philadelphia
and thence home to Newark. He
entered school again at Caldwell, N
Y., and remained in the institution for
18 months, being a room and class
mate of Park Godmart of New York,
after which ho devoted three months
exclusively to perfecting himself in
navigation, endeavoring to devote his
life to the profession of a mariner.
In the spring of 1828, Capt Tichenor
joined the ship James Perkins for
Morsels, then entered in the Revenue
Service. In the fall of the same yea
he went over land to Pittsburg, des
cended the Ohio to Louisville, and then
shipped as mate on the steamer Geo.
Washington in tho New Orleans
trade, run in that trade to the summer
of 1830, returning to New York later
in that year entering the store of his
brother, I. II. Tichenor.
Dissatisfied with a life of little ac
tion the Cnpt. returned to the Missis
sippi and Ohio rivers, returning again
to New York in August, 1833, where
he .married a Miss Elizabeth Brinkcr
hoflT, Jan 1, 1834, determining to quit
tho sea and settle down, being twenty
and a half years old. In July of that
year with his strong desires still cling
ing to him of a sea-faring life, and in
order to supress that desire,- he de
termined to remove himself as far as
possible from its influences, he re
moved to the Wabash River, settling
in Knox county, Indiana. He took a
lively interest in the then exciting
times f Martin VnivBuren, was elect
ed to many positions of trust and
honor, remaining in Knox Co. until
18:7, when owing to the sickness of
his wife ad child, ho sold out, removed
to Edgnr county, Illinois, where he re
mained until 1842, at which time he
made a visit to New York, and again
gratified his long suppressed passion
for the ocean, by a short trip to sea.
He returned to his farm and home De
cember 1843, remaining there until he
camo to the Pacific coast
In 1844 Capt Tichenor commenced
preparing and arranging his business
fr removal to the Pacific coast, an
other brother having been in "Yorba
Busrea" (San Francisco) in 1828,
mate of a brig out of Boston. (We
mould have stated that there were
brothers and four sisters, four out of
the six of the first followed tho sea
Willum being the youngest). During
his residence in Illinois, he at all tim
es took an active part in-all onterpris
es of n public and beneficial character
In 1848 ho had all his affairs arranir
ed for a. removal to the Western coast
of America and before hearing of tho
discovery of gold, Governor French,
Judge hitchel, Lieut Alexander and
ueut. Shields wnited upon him, urg
ing him to run for Senator of tho 9th
District, believing his popularity and
energy wouldsecuro his election that
his known principles would aid in the
presentation of tho repudiation of the
state of her just debts and obligations
and of also forcing the State and
Jamestown Bank to disgorge funds of
a large amount belonging to the State
nnu other very important matters.
which would at once place the Suae
in tho highest posiion of honor for in-
t?gnty. The District was then known
only as ' Whig" he being thoroughly
a Democrat and nnexationist havinir
taken a very active part in raisim
ti troops in 1845 for tho Mexican War,
having aided greatly in raisih- two
companies for E. D. Baker, spending
l oth, time and money in what he be
lieved to be tho good cause.. He was
do. 'ei' to the Sena o by a very lunjo
majority with the definite undemand
ing that ho should re.-Wgn at tho crmi
nation of the on. senior Ho jjavo
In hi- retdgnation to Governor French
" V'ngfield on tho 10th day of Feb
ruary 1849, and rtartod immediately
fv I if Pacific Cw having left hit
UMlly in charge i." liu wife's brother
t:l fi should fin a deinihle loca
ti n 'or a pernvi'wit reiddenee. ;
H- turted ovuni with a. inriv
header for ho gold field. Verv kooii
"li 'i i ir became iluwtlikffuil with the
Mv i.te of proKn-u thay vr n.nk.
H'i.. i OIIIMdUeiiU ilf aiuii.ii .... ll.l.,
f .-'.
j ; to the (! i'ii of ihd ini,,. ,io.
Mi.ir lml i WA4 in o.iiim,,, nmi
u.; rrnuhj mukt Irtlw ,jum while
CENTRAL FEED COMPANY i
t i !! umin uimmimnj
The fcmloi ' Recorder $1,50 pr Year
with many mishaps. The feed became
scarce, the cattle gave out; and many
pf the poor beasts had to be left by
the roadside. Many of the, members
of the party never reached the luiid of
gold, but were left in lonely graves on
the plains. And others perished on
the snow clad Sierras.
Capt Tichenor reached "Hangtown"
now Placervillc, on the third day of
August, and engaged in nrining, where
ho did well and was doing well, when
the great rush of emigrants began
crowding in all eager to get their pile
and return to the States.
Tichenor then disposed of his claim
and determined to seek pastures new,
wiiere he would be less crowded; bak
ing one horse and one mule he start
ed to Happy Valley on the left bank
of the South Fork of the American
river then striking and crossing the
South Fork over the circling ridge to
the Middle Fork, and thence over an
other divide to the North Fork of the
Middle Fork, finding naught, but ter
rible difllcultics and continued dangers
mill after falling with his animals,
wounding and bruising them as well
as himself, ho finally concluded to ex
amine closely the deposits and was
truly fortunato in striking very rich
diggings which bear, to this day his
name "Tichenors Gulch."
He went immediately down the divi
ing ridge between the Middle and
North Fork of the American River,
over the Middle Fork, found his
friends who were waiting tidings from
him, he being absent from them ten
days, having agreed to meet them on
the Middle Fork at some point, neither
party knowing whore.
They mined at this new location un
til the last of October, Tichenor hav
ing packed in a full supply of provi
slons to last the party (four in num
ber) until the following June. Tiche
nor began now to yield to the effects
of his exposure and hardship, and con
cluded to leave his friends go to Sac
ramento and purchase a stock of min
ers supplies and recruit his health.
Tho night before leaving the snow be
gan to fall, one mule being stolen bj
the Indians. In two days he arrived
at Sutters' Mills and at Little's store
met a gentloman by the name of Hud
son who had been' mining in Oregon
Gulch with other Oregonians, R. R.
Thomptpn of Alameda being one of
tho nwibcr. Hudson had 120 lbs.
of gold, Tichenor hnd seventy, they
journeyed together via Hangtown to
Sutter's Fort and thence to Frisco.
Here Tichenor fairly broke down.
Frisco' was crowded every shanty and
tent was thronged, rain fell incessant
ly. Tichenor paid an ounce for the
privilege of laying his blankets on a
floor under shelter for tho first night
On the following day ho became ac
quainted Svith Alderman Leonard of
New York who offered him quarters
with himself, ho having a newly erect
ed, shanty comfortably arranged with
good cots, etc In the course of two
or three days Tichenor purchased of
him the schooner Jacob M. Ryerson, a
new and substantially built vessel of
one hundred and sixty tons, well
found for a voyage round the world
if necessary. He then had the most
desirable quarters obtainable and com-
...... .. 4 nnA . ln I.. 1 r 1
lllUII.l-4 441, UUIU IU IUV III AUIIIIIIU9 iUI I
ono trip to Sacramento which was ac-'
cepted and immediately entered upon
being tho last of October 1849. Ho
made a good run up to Sacramonto,
discharged cargo, but owing" to his ill
health remaining one week under the
care of Dr. John Dorcey of New Jer
sey.
Leaving Sacramento ho dropped
down to the mouth of the San Joa
quin. Purchasing CO water casques
he halasted his vessel with fresh
rGrowingi
L Children i
will be benefitted by the tound, healthful ileep mide poiiible by n good
mattresf . Aik your dealer for a
HeywoocMVnkefield Mattress
you do not feel that you got full value, we will
ane. .
It WILL atiifv vou. ff
cheerfully give you a new on
Price, S15
Others nt $12 iin.1 SIS
Hcywood Brothers and Wakefield Company
PORTLAND. ORECON SKATTLB. WASHINGTON
FOR SALE BY
Bandon Furniture Company
From the Curry County Leader
Jess Hajo of Denmark hauled the
first load of fish his season o Bandon
Saturday.
Geo. Farrier was transacting busi
ness in Bandon Friday.
A new cheese factory to be built at
four mile.
Mrs L. White departed on the auto
Monday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Conrad of Bandon.
At the home of the bride'3 parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sypher near Lang
lois, Sunday, October 10. 1915, Mr.
Clifford R. Sydnam and Miss Florence
E. Sypher, A Adolphsen, J. P. ofllciat-
One of the chief features of interest
in connection with this wedding was,
that both of tho high contracjing
parties were born and grew up to
young manhood and maidenhood in
Northern Curry county. The groom
being the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Sydnam, long residing but a short
distance South of Denmark, and the
bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Sypher, the Ir.tter being
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Russell, old settlers on Floras Creek
Southeast of Langlois.
About forty-five of the friends of
tho happy pair gathered to witness
the nuptials, when the Wedding March
was played by Miss Alice Sydnam.
The bride woro la white silk gown
with chiffon draped with apple blos
soms. The bride was "given away"
by hor father attended by her maid
Miss Emma Sydnam on tho march,
while "best man'.' Mr. Chas. Russell
attended thegrtom.
me nappy pair lett lor no
Coos Monday on a brief
Modern Woodmen took placo at the
deer barbecue down the river a few
weeks ago. A delegation from Myrtle
Point was present to help in tho-firatl
initiation and the affair lasted until'
midnight. This was followed If an
oyster supper and it taxed the capa
city of tho hall to scat the Wootlnvin
present Coquille Sentinel.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'In the District Court of the Ifniliwl
States For the District of Oregon
In the matter of D. M. Avorill,
Bankrupt, No. 3500 in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 14th day of October, A. D., 191,
D. M. Avorill of Bandon. Oregui. tVe
janl.rupt above named was di'l.v id.
iud'aited nkrupt: and that the f t
meeting of his creditor will be he' I
in i :y c,.is, Rooms -'."10-831 Ny t -western
i?Mik Builuirg, Portli .,
Oregon, on the 28th day of Octo1
1915, at 10.. A. M., ati which time, s-'ul
creditors may attend, provo th :
claims, appoint a trustee, examine ti
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.'
Claims must be presented in form
required by the bankruptcy Act, and
sworn to.
Tho schedulo discloses assets of
$12,700.39. A. M. CANNON,
Refereo in Bankruptcy
Dated October 15, 1915.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY. ON FORECLOSURE.
NOTfCF IS HEREBY IJ5iT. that
by virtue of an cxecutnn and order of
sale dui;- issued out of the circuit court
rthern lpf th Slllto of 0re,0l, for tlla County
. m,mmn , uu3 uim to me directed on tno l.lth
trip carrying with them the earnest I y f b';l,t1cn,,,or' J0,''' '' ;1
benedictions of a host of friends. ! " c'n a,nd L'cc,rc-e , rred, en-
i.ure.1 oi ecord nnu do:eie in and by
Last Saturday evening tho final in
itiatory work was given the twenty
candidates whose adoption into the
PURE DRUGS
Do you want pure drug
and drug sundries, fine
perfumes, hair brushes,
and toilet articles?. If
so call on
C. Y. LOWE, Bandon
ACT QUICKLY!
Delay Hns Been Dangerous in Bandon
Do the right thing nt the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger,
''i timo of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effectiva.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Mrs. M. Kebelbeck, 1010 Birch Ave..
Cottage Grove, Ore.,sayB: "I wo a
caused much annoyance by the kidney
water and proceeded to San Franc. secretions, i never found anything
having hofore going up the river purJt,mt llp nio until I began use-
chased supplies necessary for his con-I)o, Kidney Pills.,Tliey benofit
templated voyage to the coakt of C,J mo in cvury wv- ' till me
lower California, I onco in it while ami it keeps me
th .-Ul wotu in h1 miliUna imh)
M i4tmUful 'fb OaiiUluMhi ml
.( tUt Mill, 'iJimm.( derfdul p
'h twill MJ Mild if
j V u wmami ium in mill
1 La W4M,''l altar im
m byl m mtw 14 yv will, him v fww
All being ready he Bailed Uifore tho
middle of December and devoted all
tho winter of 49 and CO in the Gulf of
California und the western ldo of the
liromuiltorv r..(iirnlinr (., Hnn .Vni..lu.
I ..-.-.it.... ... . r m r. . .Ml,...'
in on the I'.'th day of Murrli, mo, u .Mr, KehulUrk hud. J'oitt.tr-Milburii
hud taken Hie wunleni tount, nrth of ( V, vriipu,, Huffuo, N. V. -udv
fa! hi fjinuu. u mii-io i.i' fli'.i.iii "' - "
free from kidney complulnta",
Wire r.Qc, at nil dealers. Don't flu.
j'F ak for a kidney remedy Ret
UohuU Kidney Pilla tlio huma (hut
i said Court on tllo 8th day of Septem
ber, I m -j ,ii si certain mnt then in cnid
Court ponding, wherein J. II. Gould
vas plnintilT nnd C. M. Smith, Anna
M. Smith, his wife, C. R. Wude, ct al,
were defendants in favor of plnin
tilT and against said defcjilantn by
which execution I am commnnded to
sell tho nronortv in km id oviwuiinn 'nn.i
I hereinafter described to pay the sum
due tho plaintiff of Six hundred seven
ty-one and no-100 Dollars, with int
erest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per milium from the 8th day of
September, 1915 until paid together
with the coijts and disbursements of
said suit taxed at Seventy-soven and
70-100 Dollars and costs and expenses
of said execution. I will on.Snturday,
the 20th day of November, 1915 at tho
hour of 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day
at the front door of Uje County Court
House in Coquille, Coos county, Or-
egon, sell at public auction to tho
highest bidder for cash in hand
on tho day of sale, nil the
right, title, interest and
estate which suid defendants, ' C. M.
Smith, Anna M. Smith and C. R. Wade
and all persons claimingunder them
uubsequent to tho plaintiflVmortgago
lien in, of nnd to said real prpperty,
said mortgaged premises hra!iibfpro ,
menticrued arc described in said uxo
l ution an followH. lo-wit; All of jot five
in block one in O'NioPs Addition to
the town, (now city) of Biindnn, Cooa
county, atute of Oregon, ub pgr plat
thereof on file and of raoo In the of
lice of the County ClurJ;rof Coo's coun
ty, Oregon.
Suid sale btilnj; nmdo wuliUct to re
doinptloii In the mumier provided b
law.
DuImJ thU Ifitli dy ut Swimlm.
IU16. '
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hiiiUwLImm wf Ihu muM MHh. I'wl'f ' 1V1 I IVntUJi LV U,
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