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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
Paramount Features Are The Best! The Famous Player Film Company PRESENTS "The Commanding Officer" A stirring Military Romance in four acts FEATURING The Noted Star Alice Dovey SHOWN AT THE GRAND THEATER Next Thursday, October 28th Paramount Pictures showing erery Thursday and Sunday Coming Sunday, Oct. 3 1st, "When We Were twenty-one" 0.!'' e BANDON BREVITIES f Mrs. E. Don McCrcary went 3 Marshficld thin morning for a visit. Miss Alice Tickell returned to her homo in Marshficld Wednesday. Sam Johnson is a member of a hunting party that departed for the woods Saturday. Carl Garoutte and Al Garfield have gone to Tent Prairie on a hunting and fiBhing trip. Harry Baltman was over from the Hay Saturday returning on the Dis patch Sunday. E. Dorn traveling for the M. J. H. coffee company was here yesterday on his usual rounds. A shipment of Big Bens and other alarm clocks received this week by Sabro Brothers. Revs. Knight and Smith surprised their congregations by exchanging pulpits last Sunday evening without announcing the swap. Capt. William Hull of the May had the good fortuno to kill a spike buck near Fish Trap, seven miles the other side of Coquillc one day last week. Mr. Williams of the Wireless at Cape Blanco with his sister visited in Bandon and Murshfield last week returning Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and Herbert Furnoy will com pose a party to take the next Eliza beth for a trip to San Francisco. Now is n good timo to start getting ready your Christmas agates. Sabro Bros, are prepared to grind and mount properly. E. Don McCrnry and Harold Sabro took a spin up to Whisky Run on their gasoline horse and spent a fine day on the beach Sunday. Hayden Jackson describes the auto mobile trip which he took with J. W. Mast to the M. 1. grand lodge in Port land as a most delightful outing. They took their time in traveling and en joyed the road the whole way up. Roseburg impressed him immensely. The town is developing city airs and fine buildings nnd well kept lawns nre the predominating fenturcs. The city is reporU'd as prospering also nnd houses to rent there arc almost a minus quantity. W. II. Hill, formerly of Bandon has been experimenting as a farmer for the past year. He took up a ten acre picco on the Iamont place south of this city and has cleared up seven of the ten acres nnd got much of it in cultivation. Ho has grown fine sweet corn and Kentucky Wonder beans and with many other kinds of garden truck is demonstrating the bunch soil to bo adopted to the truck gardener He has only a Hiuall portion of the ten . ten acres that is bottom land. Holiday gooda aro already arriving nt SubroH, You can win if 10,000,00 t"illy if you run write the bent Bequel ! the Diu moml from the Kky" nitrinl tttnrv, now iilinwliig ut tlm Oruml t'ViT TuiuhIii)' llijrmuiititivti V. it. Harrow will di'Mvi'r liU lung tix)'i'ti'ii nddrn nil tlu tojijon lunixhl u llm HmD iliih mmt, 1 1 In 4iuJu n Tln lu- "Skagm !amJ djwiit Tiw tijij'aw mm Hr Itermii 1 uw!r Uh bw- "The Romance of Elaine" will soon clear up the mystery of Craig Ken nedy, the famous detective. Those pictures arc certainly fascinating and furnish excellent entertainment. Bandon people realize the fact that the Paramount features shown at the Grand every Thursday and Sunday represent the Best in the movies. If you enjoy motion pictures be sure nnd sec every Paramount production. Jim Wilson will leave tomorrow for Marshficld where he may get n match with Larson. At any rate he will go to Portland where a match has been arranged for him Saturday night. He was bidding his many friends in -the city good by today. Bandon grocers will start out next month without solicitors, a united move in the interest of economy. They have also united on deliveries i ml will give a Mr. Lewis the con tract to do the delivering for the combined groceries of the city. Jim Wilson who wont over to Pow srs Saturday night to wrestle with Lambert, four falls within an hour, 'iad his trouble for his pains ns Lam bert developed cold feet at the Inst moment and would not go on the mat ,vith the champion. Drs. Endicott and Loop went hunt ng last Saturday and Sunday in the vicinity of the Sixes and besides get ting n supply of ducks shot a fresh water otter. The Tillamook brought in 3,000 .lacks of (lour for the Speriy Co. Ban don agency and by Monday morning there was not a sack left and wont bo any more until the next Tillamook. Geo. Laird and L. Eaton were among those who went hunting Satur day night nnd Sunday and were suc cessful in getting both ducks and geese. R. W. Wittmann and mother of Lakcport were visitors fn Marshficld last Wednesday and returning Fri day stopped over in Bandon for a short visit in this city. Win, F. Gregory who has been work working in San Francisco dur ing the summer has found a perman ent location nnd has sent for his fain- 'ly. S. D. Barrows has just received a largo supply of bicycle tires ranging in price from $2.50 to $1.00. He bought cheap by buying in quantity and will give patrons tho advantage. Miss lA'ona Fullorton returned last Friday from her visit to the fair and the exposition. She reports a splen did time. Her sister, Mrs. C. A. SUirr will not return until the 28th. A hearty laugh is what you aro looking for heystono roniid!M aro making tho whole world grin. Clot the Keystone habit.Grand every Tuesday and Saturday. Happy Furney of tho engineering force of tho Tillamook got left over In Bniidon on tho hut trip of tho boat hero and will take his brother's place on the Cliiiiin when lie In uliKont fn rrlnco. II. M. HIiiiw, Al, ) i:o, Car, NW nnd Throat HpiidulM, will Im ut tint Holol Oulllur, lliiodfin, Wi'iliuwluy, Nov. Bid, JU Jb "UIumu I'll " A ilollur wviul U ii ilullui- numml Yiw will mvu mimy ly UuiIIiik ut tlia milAMl DIM! oiu Omul iimiM. wwut wiU laaliiar t)mm um aaLI uhA Bandon Students at State University Bright Boys And Girls From Cms Cwnty Making Mark at Eugene School Coos county with fourteen students '.ti I! icpresen'.inl in the student body of the University '.his yar. Those registered from C003 towns arc Ray N. Avery, Raymond Burns, Louise Clausen, Leta Mast and Rruben Mast of Coquille; Pearl Crainc, Ern est Watkins and Ernest Wilkins. of Bandon; Frances Golden, Charle3 Haines, Lucy Powers and Mnx Rol gard, of Marshfield; Dalzcl King and Harry Miller, of Myrtle Point. Raymond Burns is president of the largest freshman class the University has yet scon; Ernest Watkins is man ager of the 1917 Oregana, the college year-book; Max Rcigard is connected with the staff of the Emerald, tho college tri-weckly; and Dalzcl King is prominent in debating circles and is taking a post graduate course in tho new law department. The Registrar's rolls show an in crease of 10 per cent over tho number enrolled at tho corresponding timo last year. It is the belief of Dr. John Straub, dean of the college of liberal arts, the mid-yoar entering classes will add 100 more. The University has adjusted the circulum so that mid-year students havo a broad field from which to choose their respective courses. That the trend of modern-day edu cation is to the more practical sub jects is indicated by the number of students who arc taking courses in the departments of commerce, architec ture and journalism. The Averill Bankrupt Stock has been sold to The Golden Rule Store which will be moved to the John son Building and a Sale put on within a few days. S. D. Barrows presents us this week with a sample Baldwin from his ranch five miles south of Bandon. Tho ' apples arc largo and well formod and Mr. Barrows says the trees were well filled and the fruit formed without, any special cultivation. New York A general revival of freight traffic, uncqualed since 1907, was reported today by almost every railroad entering New York City or with terminals on the New Jersey shore across the Hudson RiveK Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers of Wal la Walla, Wash, arrived in tho city Sunday and if they lko it hero plan to stay hero permanently. They havo bought tho Mclnnis placo and will live there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodgers who have recently retired from ranch life in the vicinity of Walla Walla, are the par ents of Miss Elizabeth Rodgers of the Bandon high school. Tho Mclnnis fam ily has gone to Santa Cruz to live. Warner the "old reliable" piano tuner is still in city but expects to leave for "up-river" points to attend to his patrons. He has had more than the usual number of pinnos to tuno this trip. He informs us ho in tends making semi-annual trips to these parts soon as the new railroad is finished to Coos lay. This is his 28th -annual visit. Its awful to be suspicious but thcro arc some men in Bandon who make one suspect when the contribution plate is passed to them that they will take something out instead of putting somethng in. Unclaimed Mail Bandon, Ore., Oct. 23, 1915. List of letters remaining unclaim ed in the Bandon, Oregon Post Ofllce, for the week ending October, 23rd, 1910. Mr. R. Laruo This letter if not claimed will be sent to tho dead letter ofllce on Nov. 0th, 1915. W. J. Sweet, Postmaster. ..NOTICE Owing to the fact that a good many of our customers, have prevailed upon us to discontinue the practice of so liciting, and feeling that it is a custom which ,is not only detrimental to the 'iistomer, but to tho merchant as well, we will, beginning on Nov. 1st dis continue soliciting. Signed: Bandon Grocery (Hoyt & Eaton) Bungalow Grocery (Endicott & Lewelyn) City Grocery (Shields & Jackson) C. C. Cash store (Carpenter) John Dickey Masts Grocery (J. W. Mast) Sparks Grocery O. A. Trowbridge For Rent Oct. 1st Twenty acre ranch, two miles out. Most kinds of fruit on tho placo. C. II. Chandler, Bandon, Oregon. Give Halloween Party The social crnt of last week was a Halloween party gWen by Mesdamca C. F. Papo and Harry Pearco at tho homo of tho latter last Friday after noon. The pnrty was given in hon or of Miss Alice Tickoll of Marshficld who was tho houso guest of Mrs. Papc Five hundred was tho diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. A. S. Elliott, won tho first prize nnd Mrs. Harry Walkqr won tho bear cat prizo. The following guests woro invited: Mcsdamcs L. P. Sorcnscn, N. J. Crain, II. Richards, W. E. Best, Thos. Niclson, C. Y. Lowe, Harry Walker, S. J. Mann, E. E. Reynolds, Arthur Gale, L. J. Radlcy, Fannie Dyer, Geo. Gcisendorfcr, A. S. Elliott, Guy Dip pie, E. B. Kausrud, Geo. Laffaw, O. A. Trowbridge, Felsheim, Lillard, McC. Johnson, Single, Thos. Mchl, Geo. Laird, Alfred Garfield, W. E. Craine, J. Dickey, H. K. Flom, Wilson, C. Tim mons, K. Baker, Biggs, Jas. Wnlstrom Robert Johnson, John Byrne, N. Ras mus, E. B. Webb, S. E. Pearco, Don McCrcary, E. Gallicr, S. Gallicr, Buck Kroncnberg, Ralph Dipple, and the Misses Maudo Lowe, Kato Rosa, Blanche Radloy, and Alice Tickoll. All report a splendid time. Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. C. Duggnn, Mrs. 0. 'C. Price, Wintiifrd Carr, Lillio Carr, j A. C. Hill, Aug. Schmyer, Jas. A. Bur I nette, P. J. Rosetto, O. W. Thncker, W. H. Lnradakcr. I The following nrrived on tho Brook lyn last night: J. Ira Sidwcll, Wesley Phonnigar, A. R. Mclntyre, J. W. Springer, Louis Knapp, Jr., John W. McKcnzia, John Leo Dur. Tho following is the passenger list of tho Speedwell which arrived hero last Friday: J. Fyfe, Jr., Milton Glnss E. A. Buchc, Geo Gcisondorfcr, Geo. D. Woods, Mrs. C. R. Barrows, F. Codos, F. E. Vomer, II. A. Howe, F. C. Howo. Mr. and Mrs. Felsheim returned this week from their visit to Wisconsin and other intermediate points. Tho following is tho passenger list of tho Elizabeth which arrived in the iT'-'r Saturday Mossers and Mcs damcs P. B. Iloyt, A. Sturdevant, E. E. Vinson, Mrs. C. Thompson, A. Houge, Mrs. R. C. Byole, C. H. Daw M. Davor. i The following went out on tho Eliz nboth Sunday noon: Mr. and Mrs. Rosa MEETING NO TICE: Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated Commun- 3l ication, Friday V m W7m mm evening, Oct. 29 -55Kfl33aB ance. Visitors always welcome. By order of W. M. C. E. Bowman, Secy. If a square deal is what you want, try Tho SQUARE DEAL. Opp. the Grand Theater, for Shoes, Hosiery and Gents furnishings. Shoo repair shn pin connection. Guild to Hold Rummage Stile Tho Lndies of St John's Guild will hold a Rummage Sale on the 3rd and 4th of November in the Laird & Lowe building Contributions invited. Any ono having articles to donate, if they will telephone Mrs. Thos. D. White, phono 744, tho articles will bo called for. Get This Straight! ftCONOMYin clothe? doesn't mean paying a low price; it means paying enough to get high value. In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "enough" is $18 or more Considering what you get in fit, style, quality, and long wear, they are the cheapest clothes made. Hub Clothing & Shoe Company HhimIoii, Oregon "Tin? Iiuiw: of Hurt Hrlmffnor & Mm uahte"