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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
"is -i.ss-.4S.. i-JS "asrwsa luxt,.-aiowi'. HtHE 11 . M V li i,.,.i 54 ,rl. 2S 1 Iran IIIIUUH -I . 1 IlM ill M r' -.,,... i 5 . . , , True Economy ... t i rit.. 4 f..ll Aittv . means the wise spending of one's and TetUnr in ret A la a article that u a real deilrablr - sure 10 wc iuc wuuc madune the White is, alo?s. we do not sell to catalog nouses. WHITE SEWING MACHIM kWW.VW;WV1AJVvVA ASK SWIM: Iti!.i:i)KHS' All) Pig Club .Mi-mbiT Want itrowl Suws mill Agent Si'elii liist from Swine Ori'gnii nwinc l)rHlern run hli solvr tlio irublim of KO"(l brecdinR stock for jfirl (i nd hoj'H of thf pi clubs by 91'nil iiiK to I lie rlub li'iuler al O. A. C. Cnr valll. a lint uf brood mius and srilt t hut tlii'y have for sale. .Thin would also help the broiilers find a market for their surplus breediiiK stuff. When throe lists a'e rereived by the njroiit ho lll send them In club meinbern mahiitft in(uirie. .Lists should be de tailed enough to give inleiuling pnr chaierii an Idea of the iiinlity anil other neredaary points. Hither pure hreds or high Krude may he listed for salu. Address lists to I.. J. Allen, l'ig Club Leader, O. A. C, C'orvnIIU, Ore gnu, disposition 01- Tii re ormnoN- CLIFOltNIA LAND. GRANT. . Governor Withycombo has cnlUd n conference for Thursday, November IS of tho sevon state commissioners nnil the Southern Pupific offlcinls to formulate some plan for tho settle ment of tliis controversy. According to resolutions adopted at the I -and Grant Conference held in Salem September 16-17, there wis t. general desire to reach nn agreement between the state government And the corporation to put an end to litigation and open the lands to settlement on fair terms. So' far us the members of the com jniosion have expressed themselves through the press there seems to be n unRiiimouS agreement that under no circumstances shall any of the 2,300,000 acros be ndded to the forest rotorve. Thero is also a unanimous desire thst thu railroad company bo required to pay up all back taxes far soverul years amounting to $'2,000,000, and now due the eighteen counties in which the L id Grant is located. The states mill counties are equally interested in keeping this property, valued fit about $10 000,000, upon the tx rolls as a big; ut,;et of revenue i for ? Qlkj! TSie Bandon Recorder and Daily San Bulletin it "111, One Year "GREATER OREGON i. - i.ttr Millllllllflil ni-w rjiminj .i.iiti.iii tn II , rouinl. iintl mniir " !L 1 - fi..i. i.... -i-...-.. itiiiu. fii'm Intr nll1l"lrK,,'", "" bw)iilinie ni'i-" ' KStfl 'Tj.ntiwl.im!., - ., f, rift-- S- 71 women. .!!"" l ! u .ltf,.rfi i..J.s....l.lrliie l-lir"r li .... . . w money-masing every uu..-. . wilt satisfy you In every way. fearfaln because it U sold t a popular pri Kcaue it gives you me S you deheht in: becauie it vail torn out the work f quietly .mdt ghly and give you a life tune d ofwtUfidor r icti because its improvement $ will enifcle 1 . : Jo things which can't be done 011 any ether t-.i 1 jiuet because it will please you with its fine imi-o and beauty of iL turnilure. In short you will find the White reliable and from every point 01 view. . f - ( J tn. V rtn r KTCt IXW t!W3 i v 'r 'li ubmwi-w - CO. CLIivmuunu, u. V.vwvvvvvvv . v 1 e future. H ih vufiou-dy e.timuteil th.itt here - possibly 400,000 acres of this Land tiuut suitable for homes, and on which lionifide settlers could locate iiul make a living. Some of the commissioners are very rn vioiiR that the State Land Board hould handle such lands as might be opened to settlement in such n way ns io do justice to tho railroad company i.iid at the same time add several mil I on dollars to tho irrodticiblo school fund. It is believed that after several. pro 1 i.iinary eonferenoes a final agreement ( 'ii be reached on some of these lines a. d put an ond to a controversy that f.ir the past oiRht years has held up 1 'e development of the state. Two Hundred ami Pifty Slovies .And every a good one. They are 1 tertnining hut thut is not all you can uy about thaui. You know thero is hardly a periodical publishm! thut. is rot full of tima-wnsting stories, Ijut i ot a single story in The Youth's Companion is a time waster. Take stories of C. A. Stephens. It would bo hard to pick out one from which" you s.nnnot learn something useful and yet i iitertfaining. Some of The, Compan ion stories refresh your knowledge of -yography, some tell you mysteries of hemistry, some' lv'veal the secret of 1 1 res try and of general funning. They ..ver a wide range. ' They nro chosen with an eye to the possible likings of . ery member of a Companion f-imi- y stories of vigorous action and itirring adventure for boys, storiei of allege life and domestic vicissitude for grils stories that range all tho way f-onv sheer drollery to deep 'serious ness for men and women. There are ro stories quite like those in The Com panion. If you are not familiar with the Companion as it is to-dny, let us ..ond sample copies and forecast for HHA. New subscribers who send $2. 00 for 101 rt will receive free a copy of The Companion Home calendar for 1!16, in addition to all the remaining it15 issues from the time the subscrip tion is received. T11K YOUTH'S COMPANION Itoston, Mass. the Francisco 1 TAKES COLLECTOR FOR OCEAN TRIP Memoires of Captain Tichenw Detail Ad ventures With Official Who Was Prcsis Itnt. Experiences cn IlnmfcoU Bar Lieutenant Wood turned to the Cap uiu and said, "You are certainly going o oliey the orders of the collator?" ha reply was ' Not a bit of it." He ihtin requested tho captain to put him wioie. The Captain replied., "S.r I did ot invite you on board. You will have 10 take the trip." the reply of Lieu tenant Wood was "I have not clplhing or money. My friends will not know .hat hss become of me, biu! sir, you vould oblige me greatly by letting nie Uii shore." The Captain replied I will q compelled to sink that pilot boat as lie will surely chase me when she ,iieks up tho Government boat, which I wish to avoid if possible getting to .." Tho Captain had surmised cor 1 ,'ctly for as soon as the pilot boat hud icked up the collector's boat, she made all sail to overhaul the brig, ai d :.:lly came within one-third of a twie ,t the crossing of the liar, when the breeze freshening tho brig then having 11 sail set,. began to feel the effects, of f ur loved elements, widened tho gap. V gnle was blowing and its effects would only be felt wjion the coast line -.s headed oir Tillamook head and (.'ape Dissippointmont. The pilot oat foolishly followed, the gale in . rensing every moment, tho brig with !.er heavy press of canvass went like it racehorse steering with the southeast wind on her quarter. The pilot bout had on board a fourpouml gun, with no shot, ns was afterwards learned, as fired it when more than . one mile .stern. The Mary Tnylor had been a f.shing smack out of Now York with a large Well, a narrow space in either iving, therefore affording no accom modation in her hole, the cabin being for tho accomodation of her limited -ow, into which wus now stored Cap t lin White, crew and collector. Tho oor soldiers crammed into the limit ed space along either side of the well vilh no blankets, the bont short of .irovisions and water, and a severe 'ale of wind. Three days they wen1 'love to, all teribly sick, colelctor in cluded, and for wliat? To aid a pet- W fogger to secure fees illegally; not to protect the Ruvanue, for no law liail been violated save the laws violated by tho collector who had loaned his of. Acini position to invade the commerce of the port over which ho had been placed for its protection of tho Rovun up. of the United States and thon also- leading the millitnry into the violation of the laws also and involving both them and citizens in trouble, which subsequently led "the tormer into the most altrocious disregard .far civil law and rights of citizens. Lieutenant Wood states that the usage he receiv J od was that of brother rather than of a stranger at the same time "it was 'an indignity to the army," in what light or manner the writer is unable to sec or slate. For twelve days goles and calms succeeded each other. Three times the brig stood in for tho bar at Hum roldt, and the wind dying away she would stand olf only to oncounter nn other gale. Finally the Captain's patience becume exhausted anil he de termined to enter the liay, and stood in with every stitch of canvas he could show. The nearer he approached the leas the wind. Ordering two men at the helm hu nonred th ebar. Orders h-d been given to close all openings and secure everything. Lieutenant Wood, as well as other passengers. j was advised to go below. He prefer red to remain on deck, and secured ; himself to the main life suil under the i lee of the main mast. Hefore reach ing the bar, in 8 fathoms of water the fiist sea hroke over the brig's taffiail crushing the roundhouse and reaching twen to the ma"hi hatch, damaging one of the boats lashed there. Tho vessel trembled like an Aspenleaf. The tei nble force of the sea forced her ahead ut great speed, and partly saved her from the fuiy of the second wave. One juuu alone wj left at the wheel, the other badly injured holding on as best he could to avoid being washed over hoard. Mr. Nolan was the on re maining at the whoela cool and eollect ed at all times. When approaching the bar no chan nel was perceptible owing to th heavy sea running on unbroken lino of breaker north or sooth a Air as tho ye could teturh. This Muaoa the v .. 10 pi,, uvor a point of tht south M.....I . ..rter a few Jumps, hut she t"i Hi rhatittol nafdy agai aud tho 1 tie y heyon4. It was wnl for Hit (hat ) h4 rafeo4 stoilr, t. -i-ftv t raa1 and tf itt ti . owm1 m w, " af, mmnwi .p inquired, xdtoti rUnio.i ToW iid told to enjoy limself in the best Miunner the country could ..fford. !ust p.-ior to the brig's entering the ly( the Lark Sun .lacinto had lieen A-recke.1 going out with n cargo of '.pii-s, which were saved and- hauled 1 icioas on the shore of the bay. This cargo tne brig had agreed to take, wnicn, with repairs, would require1 some lime. The brigantine Iluchael Stevens and Fawn were in the- bay ready for son and awaiting an opportunity to get out. Captain Tichenor requested of nn.' v..uputui 01 int Iirst to giVO ..age to Lieutenant Wood uliini. 1.0 most willingly did, thus enabling the Lieutenant, to reach Son Krancsco much sooner than he otherwise could. The fawn made the first attempt Jo cross the Liar with her boat ahead, and failed. Her boat swamped, three of tho crew wore drowned and one re mained in the boat all light, having nasseu through the breakers with suf licient life left to Innh himself to one pml of the boat, and in that condition ,,,. li, ai.. 1 1.. ame 'ashore. Men scattered alone- tho biwoh kindling fires and searching fir the lost boat, which came ashore iboutt he dawn of dny with hot almost feless sailor who by great labor and nre wns finally resusciated. Tho Captain of the Fawn wns so intimidut .l by the circumstance that ho lay in the bay for two months. The Isabel of Portland, Maine, wns he next to attempt to clear. Her mis fortune was greater, as she wns a to il wreck in a very short timo, S',e he ported in her channels, tin owing )iie-hnlf of her cargo out on the eatherside which nctcd as a batter ing nun in her destruction. The miz enmnst falling athwnrd her house :aved the lives of her crew who clung .0 it until the whale boat or tho Emi ly Farnliam.under charge of Mr. No an, rescued them. The latter vessel thon got under way. Tho wind fail ng she drifted out to sea through a 01th channel and escaped with many t good bath. Steering for San Fran isco she arrived there on the r.th day his being about the last of February 'SRI. At diyliglit theCaptain was mlled ashore and consumed the time isiting old friends until the Custom 'louse opened. Pott Oiford Tribune. iOlviTHING NEW. Cherry Clicess. STONK nniiii iry red cherries and chop them very (i:.i'. u-s.-mng all the e. For on. li pm.u I of Trjiit add half a pound of -iiii.ir Pho nier until a smooth mass is funned, sliming all the time to prevent burn ing. It is a good plan when milking this or any other sweet whl.ii requires long i-miking to place (he pun In a 1001I urato oven, where It may remain sev eral hours, simmering fl.iwly, with 110 danger of scorching. Tiy the -. hee-e" liy placing a small quantity In the re frigerator. When cool It should he quite firm. This eon-erve ! ilelh Imis served in slices with whipped cream mid white cake. (Jmmehi'iry i heese m made in the name way.. Raspberry PSrfnit. .Mix one cupful of powdered sugar with one quart of raspberries and mash through a lino siralner. Add to tho Juice oiie-thlid box gelatin which has been melted In cold water. Whip a pint of croain and heat the salted whiles of three oKgs stiff, mix Ih.e cream mid whites together and fold II Into the Jllieo as II t ilckelis. Freeze Without eliiiiuliig In a mold pacKcd in equal parts of Ice and salt hi a freezer Iced Rice Pudding. Wash und drain one-half cupful of rice, c-oer with two cupful of cold water und let II boll for twenty 111 in utes. Drain and put in a double boiler with oili) cupful of milk. Cook until tho lice bus uhsoiiied the milk and is very soft. Then press the lice llnoiiu'li a sieve und return to the Htiucopmi Heat the yolks of throe eggs with one cupful of sugar and add to the rb-e Cook, stirring until II begins to thick en. which should Inke but 11 couple of tnluutes. Itemove from the fire, mid one teaspoouful of vnulllu extract an I oue leiiHpoouful of lemon extract nud set away to cool. Add two cupful or whlptiod i-reaiu and freeze. Chaesa Souffle. Melt h table. sHHinrul of butter, stir Into it two tablt-spoouruls of (tour, add a pint of milk, sill- until thick und smooth. IIh-ii Slid one cupful of bread cruuilM aud une-qiutrter inhiihI of Amerteiin cheese. Hciisoii 111M1 null aud peiiper. l-'eieove frmu th' 11 -. sdil the lks of four '.. mix. U..o ilr III the well Itetlleii lilies f i'k - "Pi Turn Into a hattered bnsin rii h iak In a quick or in until a u"bWi bn.n Rorre Ml unoe Burt Kay. t Mvrtis, wfcJU Jn. lug rvn rroot stMot mtuumw m i clothing aom str so 4oao to low rwr Im'i"! la4 sWvtyHMii uml front of At MoKtor hot " I a Ml J 1 m Wm H litKolWt U nwt "'' I ll o. NoUl4)'. to! a hind lire. The unto season is nLout over and we are wondering if he was not trying to run his ford inside the garbage can for shelter during the winter. Coquille Herald There were thirteen auto accidents during the summer on the Uandon, Marshfield dnd Myrtle Point roads. Seven of them took place on the Han- don road, three on the Myrtle Point and three on the Marshfield roads Five out of the seven on the Uandon road were complete "tip overs" spilling everybody out. In all of these accid onts on'' ont '""'i was injured, and he " uiukuii nnuiniier, i.uiiuine Herald. Ole Iloglie and John and doe. Walde mier were milking preparations last week to leave yesterday for San Fran cisco to visit tho Hxpositition. Mr. Hoglie intends to then go back to Wis cousin to visit his people, haing been awny for fourteen years. He intendi. to stay there all winter, but the Herald prophecies that he will soon get en- 1"' 01 IMP,,"ln w,n,cr W0:U,u'r '"" 'willarvive in Coquille u train some moi.ths ahead of his schedule. Co quille Herald. A gontleman from Bandon killed a de.'r east of this town last week. It I wasn't so strange about the man kill ing the deer as it was that it had freak set of horns. On one side it had four point while on the other just the stub of a horn about two inches in length. This horn had been shattered by a bullet from some hunter's rifle ' o.uiier in the season. A piece of lend from the bullet was wedged in the horn Coquille Herald IN THU CIRCUIT COURT OF THU STATU OF OREGON. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS. William Sorensen, Plaintiff, v Pearl Sorensen, Defendant, Summons To Pearl Soren-en, the above named defendant: In tho name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks from tho date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit within six weeks from the 2nd day of November, 1015, and if you fail to ap pear and answer on or before tho Mlh day of December, 1015, that date be- ing the last day of the time prescrib ed in the order of publication, the plaintilf will apply to the court for the relief asked for in the plaintiff's com plaint, filed in this cause, a sufeinct statement of which is: a decree of ab solute divorce, and an order giving the care and custody of the two minor chiltlren, to thu plaintiff, and for an order excluding from the plaintiff's property, any nnd all interest, dower or other claim of the defendant, and forever barring the same, and for such other relief as the Court deem proper to grant. This summons is published by order of Hon. J. S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the above entitled Court, and the order was dated and was made the 29th day of October, 1915. C. R. WADE Tt 11-2 12-11 Plaintiff's Attorney ADMINISTRATE C NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given, that the County Court of the Stale of Oregon for Coos county, did by order made July (ith, 1915, appoint Edna Mills Strauhal as administratrix of the es tate of Arthur I). Mills, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified aud re- quiied to present the .lauio duly ver ified, to the undersigned at Kauilnn. Coos county, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first pub lication of this notice, to-wit, on o" be fore thu 19th day of April, 191C, tho first date of publication being October I!), 1915. EDNA MILLS STRAUHAL, Administratrix SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY. ON FORECLOSURE. ,NOi;c I io HEREBY GIV'-M. that y viitiiu of .. 1 executi 1,1 and order of ale dm.' od out of the circuit court of the State of Oregon, for the County i.f Coos ai-.i to me directed on tiic 1.1th cay of Si.prmher, 10 '", i.nou a jodg p ent ami 1'. re duiy rendered, en tered of eio.d .tod do '. fiteil in and bv suid Court 01, iJ e 8th day of Septum 1 er, l'Ji ) : vrtuiu .iiiit thou in haul Court mi,di y wherein .(. 11. Gould wus plaintiff and C. M Smith. Anna ,M. Smith, his wife, C. R W-jdu, et al, were ilefonilanU in favor of plain tiff and agan st kuid defendants ly which execi.i.on 1 am commanded to sell the piop ly in sum! execution and hareiiutftor dcril id to pay thu um due the plaii tllf of Six hundred seven- iy-oim hikI fMi.100 Dollars, with int- i'iH thu .mi at Ho- ralo of six per .el 1-i- mii'ium from Him Kill duy of . . ,u -11 1, tU until (will together nil wAm a "l ilistrtjrftHiiietiU uf House in Coquille, Coos county, Or cgo.i, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash in hand on tho day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants, C. M Smith, Anna M. Smith nnd C. U. Wndc and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the plaintiffs mortgage lien in, of and to said real propertj, said mortgaged premises h?reinbefoiv mentioned are described in said exc c. tion as follows, to-wit: All of lot five in block one in O'Niel's Addition to the town, (now city) of Bandon, Coos county, state of Oregon, as per plat thereof on file and of record in the of fice of the County Clerk of Coos cow. ty, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided bj law. Dated this 15th day of September, 1915. ALFRED JOHNSON, JR., Sherilf of Coos County, Oregon SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY ON FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given, That by Wi llie of an execution duly irsued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Coos and to me directed on the 2nd day of Novem'-er, 1915 upon a judgement and decree duly rendered,, entered of record and docketed in and by said Court o tl 9th day of October 1915 in a certain suit then in said court pundiii);, wher in C. R. Wade was plaintilf and A. J Harm as administrator of the ei..tato or R. P. llempol, deceH'ied, and El len Hemp. -I, the widow of R. P. Hem pel, deceased, und G. T. Treadgold, were defendants in favor of plaintiiV mid against said defendants by wiiic.i execution 1 am commanded to sell the property in said execution and here inafler described to pay the sum due the plaintiir of Two hundred fifty-five and 75-100 Dollars with int-'rett thereon at the rate of nine percent per annum from the 20th day of October, 1915, until paid to getlier with the costs and disburse ments of saiil suit taxed at Seventy- one and 20-100 Dollars and costs and expenses of said execution. I will on Saturday the 11th day of December, 1915, at tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M, of said day at tho front door of tlu County Court House in Coquille, Conn ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to thu highest bidder for cash in hand on the, day of sale, all tho right, title, interest and estate which said de fendant, R. P. Hempel and all put sons claiming under him subsequent to the plaintiff's mortgage lien in, of and to said real property said mortgaged premises hereinbefore mentioned are described in said execution as follows, to wit: The Southeast quarter of tho South west quarter of Sectio-i thirty and the east half of the Northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the Northeu. t quarter in section thirty-one all 111 township twenty-nine South of Range fourteen West of the Willamette Me ridian in Coos County, Oregon togi-tli er with all and singular the leoe ments, heriditamenis and appiir'ena -ccs thereunto belonging, or in anj wi-c-uppurtaining and all of tho right, tl tie and interest of the said R. P. Hem- pel in and to the same. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 2nd day of November, 1915 ALFRED JOHNSON, JR. Ot Sherilf of Coos County, Oregon Your Last Chance To Obtain Dr. Miles' Family Medical Guide This Itook Conlnins Knowledge I hut livery One Should Possess. PART ONE Simple Treatment for Common Ailments. PART TWO What To Do In Case of Acci dent. PART THRIIR Practical Laws of Health. If you desire one of These Hooka, I'rer of Com, arm) your name and address to FAMILY MIID1CAL OUIDK, Miles Medical Co., IWmft Iiid . inemloniiiK nam of I Mi paper Jol mntt thon imc boor aii b srnl o llir stmt sifilrsM, Ml t '!- ' 100 lud mt, mmd tmt vmwB mmmmm irf lint Jii tfliw m mm m