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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
i Seeds! Seeds! All z Timothy, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Alsike, Orchard Grass, White Clover, Red Top, Bermuda Grass, Oats, Barley, Vetch I CENTRAL FEED COMPANY ii) (3 It) r) GD C1 f.) ' PORT ORFORD REPORT 0 & 00 (From Port Orforil Tribune.) M. G. Lutsey the cheese maker and pride of Curry county, defeated Geo. Lnmhert, the Power logger, in a wrestling match at Myrtlo Point last .Saturday night. During hu Coos Cur ry fair at that place last month Lam bert defeated Lutsey, hut many of Lutsey's friend's believed that.ho was the better man but was playing for, a return match, and the result of the last match would indicate such to be the case. At Portland last Friday Eddie O'Connell for the second time defeated Chas. Rcntrop 'in straight falls. After the match Kontrop an nounced that he believed that he had Tone back nnd that now O'ConncJl was t(ie belter man. ' Fred Jamicson, who is driving team at Bandon, came down to Port Orford Sunday to see Mrs. Jamleson and his rfewly arrived daughter. Mrs. F. C. Hawkins, of Port Orford ijnderwent an operation at the Mercy The Bandon Recorder $1.50 per Year California Then East You arc offered Panama-Pacific ExpositionSan Francisco Acknowledged, to be "The Most Heautifiil , , ,, The Most Wonderful Tlic Most Important in History" at almost no additional expense while etiroute to the east 10 Days Stopover at San Francisco and r 1 10 Days Stopover at Los Angeles 'i are permitted on all one way tickets THE of Scenery, Service, Safety offers splendid high class train service and fascinating scenery. Further particulars with copy of folder "Wayiiile Notes" from nearest agent, or write, SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott,, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Bargain Offer! W'kly Oregonian 1 year 1.50 Bandon Recorder 1.50 Both Papers to January 1, 1917 for $2.50 AdtlreHB, limmW)1 Publishing ('o, Bandon, Oregon Kinds of Seeds! f hospital nt North Ilend last week from which she is recoverig nicely. Among those who went from Port Orfortl last week to .visit the fair .at San Francisco were Louis Knapp, Jr., John McKenzie and Wm. McPhillamey This week the Breakwater will make her last trip into Coos bay bringing a a load of steel rails and other equip ment foe the Willamette Pacific rail road. She will .be loaded" with "foul nnd 'sent' south' to San Francisco to await a sale. Treed by the dogs in the braches of a 'tree at the head of Beaver Slouch, a big black bear weighing more than 225 pound was shot Tuesday morning by. James Ferrey, not far from Coale do. Tho animal was immediately skinned and dressed something over 220 pounds. The skin was brought in inst evening by Mr. Ferrey who will hav eit attended to by a taxedormtst and made into a rug. 1m the patty were- James Ferrey, Andrew Kcl'cy. Stanley Oldlund wnd James Oid'.and. They left Coaledo eaily Tuesdav morning and by nine o'clock the bear had been scented, run down by the dogs and killed. Coos Hay Times. East reading through California ROUTE Sheriff Johnson On Sunday Closing Law To the Public: I have received sev eral communications within the past week or two on tho Sunday closing law. In answer to the same, I will submit the following: In the first place this Inw was pass ed in ISC5. That was fifty years ago and times and conditions have chanced materially within that snace of time. U the t .no the bill wn : jub-jiI and made a l.iw, a drug store was noth ing more than a prescription counter and filled prescriptions only; a bakery only made bread and pastries; and a meat market sold fresh meats. Since the, drug stores have branched out nnd sell articles too numerous to men tion. Now tho law docs not specify any o'ne commodity, but simply men tions stores. Tho samj applies to bakeries nnd also to meat markets and most bakeries and markets cany groceries atid still they are licensed to n.n. How about your ice plants and garages that were unknown fifty years ago? If you close anyone that is iiot except, wo will have to close them all. To sonic people fruit and ice-cream is as essential as meat is to others, so why discriminate and deprive one of food that they would rather have, than another. Also, fruit and ice cream ate as perishable as raw meats so why protect some and deprive oth ers of selling their wares? 'In my estimation, I think we should have laws that will place us all on an 'equal basis, nnd if we are going to close the diffeient pices of business on Sunday, give everyone an equal show. If cigars and tobacco are un der the ban, state so, or any other commodity, but don't malco it so broad that the people don't understand the laws. Make it plain enough so that all the people may know. Yours for law enforcement and square deal to all. Alfred Johnson, Jr. Sheriff of Coos County, Oregoi An elderly lady had permission to gather some apples that had fallen under a tree. She gathered Severn j when an oflicor'camc along and arrest I ed her for gathering fruit on Sunday, This happened in Indiana. She was convicted and fined $5.00. Umatilla county, most widely known for its "Pendleton Hound Up" has a far more valuable asset than the annual wild west show. It has for market this year six million Luch els of wheat, which nov is worth a I out u dollar per bushel. Tho optom istie citizens of that county, and with much reason say, "when tnnr crop has bean sold and the money got.? to cir diluting around, "Let'er buck." Today several large flocks of wild geese, high in air and in rapid flight, made a first appearance for the sea son. Their southward course and loud continuous clamor is a sure harb ingcr of the winter, which old timers say is only about two jumps behind the geese. Several local hunters, are tjday getting out their guns, and load ing up with shells preparatory for n near future sport. J Los Angeles, "Cal. Samuel Pockoo- vowsky has grown tired of the ef- forts of his American associates to I pronounce his namo, and has been on the lookout for a chance to change it. The chance came when he became en , gaged to a .Miss Parker. Judge Tho 1 mas, on application, allowed the groom to take his wife's name nnd now he is ' the proud possessor of the handle ,of aunuicl Parker. Newcastle, Ind. Monb Turner, 77, is d-:id. Thirty years ago he suffer ed his first stroke of paralysis and niude his funerals plans. A walnut chest was turned into a coffin and privet to the local undertakerto care f..r. He will be buried in the walnut ' i'.1s' Ct. , l liilli..otho, O. C .W. Cravens and W. K. Cravens are hrothers-nd both an i gincers on the H. & O. Their s are sisters. Roth femilics live in the .-ante house. Tho other day, ix. hours apurt, both the Mrs. Cra gave birth to children one a boy aid the other a girl. A Rainy Day Need Not Be Dull C . i r up! Get to work 11 1M ItUAM) Reflex "7 Slicker $3.00 i-'r.dltf.cwyilHiH In bt, Mini water I l i.t Int. ', Mrr from r" W tttflu. ' lU i ... ,.., it Ai ijrn' I r' 2C fe(sUPBOARD OUR DAILY DREAD. BltEAKFAST Dcrrlei With Cream. Cereal. Fried Potatoes With Milk Gravy, Tonst. Coffre. Lt'NCHKON. Cold Sliced 11am. Stewed mntocB. ISIscultn. Iced Choeolato. U1NNKR. To Tomato Poup. linked ftuf.nl h h,i. lilt i I'ri-.iined IVtl.it u Sited Apricots With ot l.a nib Coin. Whipped Crctim. Liver Cnko. Iced Ten, Tomato Soup. j COOK a quart can or tomatoes or Its equivalent In fresh for twenty minutes, tneu run turougu n unc sieve. Season with salt and pepper nnd a few drops of onion Juice. Cook a quart of milk In the double boiler. adding, when at the boiling point, two tablespoonfuls of Hour stirred smooth In a little cold mtlk. Add two tnble spoufuls of butter. Now beat the yolks of two or three eggs In a tureen, pour the milk Into the tomatoes and this mixture Into the tureen over the eggs, beating vigor ously so they will not curdle. Sprinklo tlncUy cut parsley over lop mid serve very' hot with crouton or bread sticks. French Douillo. An acceplnble soup for hot days Is the French boullle made of thickened milk. Put In a saucepan two table spoonfuls 'of wheat Hour, a dessert spoonful of sugar anil a teaspoonful of Till. Mix to a mnootli paste and ndd a miart of hot milk. Cook In a double boiler until thickened mid serve wltli wisp croutons ami a dash of pepper. 1 1 The hot milk will be found stlinu lilting, yet delicate, proving Just the soup one requires for a hot day. Lobster Salad. Holl one large or two medium sized lobsters and pick to pieces when cold, j To make the dressing for them, beat the yolks of two raw eggs with a tea spoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne, a half tablespoonflll of powdered sugar and a full teaspoonful of mustard wet wffli vinegar. Add gradually and nt first very slowly one cupful of olive oil. When quite thick whip In tho strained Juice before adding two table spoonfuls of vinegar. Just before serv ing add to the dressing one-qunrter cupful of sweet cream whipped to a froth; stir all well together and Into tlie loiister. i.me a saian uowi who the crisp heart leaves of lettuce, put In the seasoned meat and cover with n little more whipped cream. If n little more acid Is liked use vinegar. Chicken Veal. Have veal stripped from the shank, cut in pieces large enough to serve, boll In salted wWr until very tender, roll In Hour and fry tho same ns chick en. If desired, cooked peas may be heated In the skillet nfter the meat has been taken out nnd served as n garnish for the meat b GOLD HEACH GOSSI1- DO? (i (From the Gold Ueach Globe) The work on tho new store is pro gressing nicely. The frame is about comploto and ere another week will be enclosed if 'he weather clerV holds his wrath. Wm. 'A'oodr. ff, son o"" Mr. nnci Mrs. ( . A. V'o.driiff of tliH place and who ltst winter teak a hiki as far : .Mon tana, st-ii'teii Saturday on another hike, hei.de-j Hiis lime f; r Ari'.ona. A quiet wedding was solemnised at Sedderburn Sunday morning by Jus tice of tho P- -ice, Ceo. 11. Stafford v hen he said the few words that 'nined togethut in lawful wedlock Mr. fred. Posta liiuo Mrs. J. M. Udibuis.' I be groom is cne of tho Sul.stii'lial mil highly respected citizens of this community and the bride is a n'.giil. icspected lady who has lived i.i ihW vi'-inity about six years. Tho Clout j 'lii.-. tneir iar?c circle oi lrnntis in w 'Mime, them a long, happy and siu- .s.ful married life. Philadelphia, Pa. A demonstrator in a department store mixed n poison- ous liquoid used for cleaning jl,, M-ith n iurv mpihrino which gnu was lfl.-iiwiini....M,. w.w. ,.. are thought to have been poisoned. The demonstrator, however, was the only one to report to a hopsltal. Work on Oregon Avenue from the lli( lr IUuir b-iH I iIiiik a lid )rp4irni; A i" ally I'luili n I O llui IM S, D, Barrow g Rest 1 Well I Plenty of good, ound ilcep ii the anitrer. A Heywood-Wnkefield Mattress It the firtt etsential. Ask your dealer (or this good, erviceable mattress of known value and quality. You are absolutely protected. A new mattress if you are not satisfied. Look for the name on the label before you buy. Price, SI 5 Others n $12 and S I S Heywood Brothers and Wakefield Company PORTLAND, OREGON SHATTLI5, WASHINGTON FOR SALE BY Bandon Furniture Company City limits North to Fourth Street is almost completed, the street is plank ed, and only a short strip of sidewalk remains to be finished. Several hundred feet of concrete sidewalk has he laid, and the work will be practic ally done that far by the end of the week. The remainder of the improve ment, where the heavy cut is to be made has temporarily been held up by legal proceedings, and little or no work done on it. c L.. 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 POINTS THE WAY i,j,ic ja'.pj of .This .Koscburg Jlesidcnt Will Interest Our Readers Our neighboring town, Roseburg points the way in the words of one of Its most respected residents: G. H. Poole, prop, blacksmith shop, J18 N. Rose st.,Roseburg, Ore., says: 'I have used Doan's Kidney Pills on several occasions, when my back and kidney have bothered me and I have always found them good. I recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from kidney complaint." Vrice COc, at all dealers. Don't sin, ply nsk for a kidney remedy got Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Poole had. Foster-Milhurn !o. props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Service First! This Company has made special efforts to secure first class "long distance telephone conversation transmission to points outside our territory over" the lines of connecting companies. At present, ex cellent transmission is afford ed to Roselmrg, Florence, Eugene, Salem, Portland and intermediate points. Fair commercial conversation can he had via Gardiner and Florence to Willamette Val- ley poiliih, .ihMirinji mmvilc yvhen the main line to Kose- ,my be out. Do hl.si- " J hv Lonir Distance whic means immediate answers and a great saving of time and money. Coos & Curry Telephone Co. BANDON TRANSFER CO. i (jfiU'liell JirotlMU'H, Vrom, ' All kind of lit'Hvy miuI HkIi( (Iniyfiitf, I'lionc imkru ' kJvi proniil mIIhiIIoii, Jmjii conur J''ji( & l')dl Huckleberries are abundant near Hnndon, J. W. Leneve nnd wife and Inns Leneve nnd wife picked seven gallons Sunday in an hour and a half. There are hundreds of gallons going to waste on the bushes. Coquillc Iler- aid. S. A. Ilufford, who has J. W. Lene- ve's ranch leased, about a mile and a half below this place, fell through the trestle across Cunningham creek and broke one of his legs one day last week Mr. Ilufford is quite an old man and it will likely take some time for him to recover from the injury. Coquille Herald. ADMINISTRATRIX" NOTICE J XOTICK is hereby given, that the County Court of the Stale of Ore:i,n for Coos county, did by order made July (Hh, 1915, appoint Edna Mills Strauhnl as administratrix of the es tate of Arthur 1). Mills, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate arc hereby notified and re quired to present the same duly ver ified, to the undersigned at Maitdon, Coos county, Oregon, within nix months from the date of the first pub lication of this notice, to-wit, on o" be fore the 19th day of April, 1910, the first date of publication being October 19, 1915. EDNA MILLS STRAUHAL, Administratrix SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY. ON FORECLOSURE. NOIU I- IS HEREBY GIV'r, that y virtue of an executnn and order of t-alo dui; issued out of tho circuit com t of the Slate of Oregon, for the County of Coos and to me dirwted on the HUh day of September, 19'.), i.pon a judg n.ent and decree duly rendered, en tered of record and do:cled in and by said Court on the 8th day of Septem ber, 1915 ;n a certain suit then in mi id Court pending, wherein J. H. Gould was plaintiff and C, M. Smith, Anna M. Smith, his wife, C. R. Wade, et al, were defendants in favor of plain tiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of Six hundred seventy-one and no-100 Dollars, with int erest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from tho 8th day of September, 19 ID until paid together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at Seventy-seven and 70-100 Dollars and costs and expenses of said execution. I will on Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1915 at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day at the front door of the County Court House in Coquillc, Coos county, Or egon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on tho day of sale, all tho right, title, interest and estate which said defendants, C. M. Smith, Anna M. Smith nnd C. R. Wndu and all persons claiming under them subsequent to tho plaintiff's mortgage lien in, of nnd to said real property, said mortgaged premises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said exe cution as follows, to-wit: All of lot five in block one in O'Niel's Addition to the town, (now city) of Uandon, Coob county, state of Oregon, as per plat thereof on file and of record in the of fice of the County Clerk of Coos coun ty. Oregon, Said sale being made subject to re demption in tho manner provided by luw, Dated this IfHh day of September, lOIC. M.VM'.U JOIINKON, JR., Hliwiir of Coo County, Oregon t iiito t -l i U .J ..I.