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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
. Iltt Ml s -V t i Seeds! Seeds! All Timothy, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Alsike, Orchard Grass, White Clover, Red Top, Bermuda Grass, Oats, Barley, Vetch J CENTRAL FEED COMPANY I m. .. M. f TTVTT1 ,,,..,. ........ (Continued from Pago ono) lost, states that he left in the third oat launched and recites un incident peculiarly pathetic. Ho Hays that the captain ordered passengers in their staterooms or on the upper deck and he found him elf henidc n stout lady and her luis '.nnd, whom later he found were Mr. ,nd Mrs. 1). FI. Thorn of Hood River, ilrs, Thorn did not like to leave her husband and begged to stay with him ut Mr. Thorn, thinking of her safe Ty, prevailed upon her to take the first boat. She waved to him until tho two men saw the boat capsize, and later when Mr. Marques and Mr. Crowley were searching the beach for the Crowley baby, Mr. Marques states that he found the body of Mrs. Thorne floating in the breakers. Mr. Thorne is almost prostrate with grief. As he blames himself to a degree for asking her to t.'tkc the boat. Mr. Marques says the crow seemed very untrained and confused, and that the mule passengers showed greater courage and less confusion than any one on board. He is an expert swim mer and laments the fact that he did not have little Alfred Crowley in his care. Mr. Crowley had attempted to enter the first boat witli his wife, taking the baby with im, but he was barred and -as his wife called for the baby, ho passed him to her. Among tho miraculous escapes re lated by passengers of the first boat was that of Mrs. Annie Tierney, lutf of Portland, who is enroute to Eure ka to live with her mother. Mrs, Tierney, states that she had learned to swim but recently and that the Bicycle Repairs S.nv Filing ami Repairing A Specially Plionc 471 I. O. Dcix 174 S. D. Barrows BANDON, ORF.GON Will laUonlen fur Diodes ( all kinds nil I'npr Molnr-Cnles Ho Coban Row boat Motors. Let 'er Rain! Tower s Fish Brand Reflex m Slicker r'tVt $3.00 lj The coat that keeps ( out oil tho rain. A'c- O- flex Edges stop every drop from running in at the front. Protector Hat, 75 rents Satisfaction Guaranteed OWEJy Stint for frte catalog u t A. J.TOWER CO. ti$ IIOSTON 'JBRMU New Stock of Hardware Just in See our display in ROYAL HOLLAND I BLUE GRANITE WARE Acid Proof A general lint of SHELF HARDWARE Sec us before you buy Starr-Mast iiaiuwcLic nioiic ,y, mmum l JTn m 74U i i .. Kinds of Seeds! ! f. ... t- Tiifiifi Ti T. .l....T..f..f..f. knowledge aided her greatly in reach ing shore. Besides a heavy fur coat, she had on two life preservers which may have counteracted the weight of her coat. She is 28 years of age and a muscularly built lady of about 150 pounds weight. As the boat capsized Mrs Tierney remembers being kicked in the face by a boy, who she says she tried several times to help to shore. Her badly blackened left eye and scratched, cut and blackened nose gave evidence of a blow, when seen at the Chandler hotel last night. Her left arm is bad ly bruised strained and is now bandag ed, but not broken as at first reported She does not remember how her arm was hurt. Although she does not re call distinctly just what occurcd. She remembers faintly of helping the boy us best she could, losing him several times, but kept "pushing him ahead of her" in the water. When found by the beach patrolcrs, Mrs. Tierney was partly unconscious and was calling "Mother, mother, mother," as the wav .s brought her into shore. The boy was later rescued some 100 yards down the beach and revived. Raymond Dunn, aged 18, was in the second boat launched and when he i cached shore saw his sister, aged M and mother struggling in the water. He rushed to their assistance and suc ceeded iii pulling his sister Marguerite from her perilous positition but saw his mother sink from sight before he could reach her. , It is practically certain that four members of tho crew are among the deatl as they are missing nnd so far have not reported to Captain Lofstcdt nor have been seen. One of the crew who was in the wnter said he saw the men struggling in the surf, and if confident they are lost. Their nam es are given above. Coos Bay Harbor. It. U. Anderson of Portland, repre sentative of P. P. Collie & Sons am! tells the following story of tho wreck: "The captain started for thc bar once, but looked it over and then tack ed back. He waited for from six to ten minutes and then gnvc the order to try again, fi very thing -,vas nl! right for four or fivij big swella but on the next wo touched t-ry lightly and I said to mjself "lioi niglit she's hit the bottom," and then on the next swell we cou'td feci fit boat scraping right along on tho bottom A!! of the oflicerr. on the bridge then commenced to give ordors and we knew that somethin.,' was wrong. The first thing was fouv blasts of tha whistle and in a short tme four iiioh nun directly aftervvin.I we heaid tiie vireless calls, whi.'h were kept as lor g as the dynamos wcru in coi'imis sion After the pers.in.il belongings of the crew had been secured they then busi ed themselves witi tho parcel r,oal packages which wore heme- t.onl on the on the boat. Five sacks out of more than thirty were all that were secured before they were 'ompeliod to abandon tho work for tho night. Ono of tho ship's crew who was a bniijil of the ill-far hI ves&el yi-hter-div Hated that .. piair, supposed! on o the three copsitned In L. L. r i os at Marslii"c!l and which had bciii .tored in tin hold, was flouting :i 'ii -I between ilea and was fast being battered to pieces ns it was thrown against tin othui freight in that section. The steamship Santa Clata was launched at Everett, Washington, in 1000 as the John Kimball. Pome time later the name was changed to the James Dollar and finnlly, when she was taken over by the North Pa cific Steamship Company, shi was rc christened the Santa Clara. She hud a gross tonnngo of lfiSS nnd a net tonnngo of 1208; length 22U feet breadth 38 feet and a depth vof 21.1 feet. She carried a crew of about fortv- five and hr indicated liorfopower was I'ilO The homo port of the vniwel i San Fniiiriiicn. Tin- boat wu coiiiniiiml i'd by I'MpUi,, bifU'dt. nni) of (lit hctt likil inuiwiwrn Who vnr Mulled into Coon liny, who fnniiiirlv wn imuttir of Hi.' AlliHin'ii Im'Iwi'iui iimk4 uml I'oiIIiiimI and lalnr m Miiiiniumliir ut ilu- tlmtrw W, Itlilnj' in Din mne run. Mr. ftlmlitvA', Sr. hIm U blJilnjf lit u wii In Uii mm nwr IwiJ - . - - " .it mrf r ! r i r ' if " p F l'l ui As our Neighbor Has Heard it Told How one false step leads to another until one gets hoplessly mired in some marsh of misfortune or clime, we have often read' nnd such stories were brought to mind an wv ' eard of tho maze of 'iMgation ibat came to a head in Justice Stanley' Monday. couit here last The case w;.s that of Mrs. Korin Fry of Bmdon against F. M. BlncKer by a Br. ido.i Cvist.iW; uiul A P. Sparks, a Ilandon piwe rjiu.in; the plaintitT leing represented 1 y ('. R. Barrow of this city and the defend ants by G. T. Treadgo'd of Bandon. The beginning of the whole matter was the sale of a piano by Mrs. Fry to O. T. Teaney of Ilandon. In paym'ii he turned over to her, with his en - dorscment a note given to him by u brother-in-lay living in Oklahoma. Some month's ago Mrs. Fry's bus- ; band sued Mr. Teaney, as endorser on the note for its face nnd interest. Tea ney pleaded that he was merely r.n endorser and not the maker of the note anil that by mistake he had fail ed to write tho talismanic words "without recourse" after his signature The court couldn't read on the back of the note any more than was writ ten there and said that Teaney would have to pav it. Teaney then attempted to evade lhe judgement by claiming thai, the note had never been presented to the origi nal maker in Oklahoma, which led to Fry's taking all possible steps to run the Oklahoma man down and -et the money from him but without success. Then when the matter was finally settled in this way Teaney j.aid the amount of the' note to attorney C. If. Wade of Bandon who had conducted the case for Fry. e But before Wade could turn tho money over to Fry still another suit was started by A. II. Sparks who had a grocery bill against Fry Iliac he wanted to collect and thought the best way to get it was o guarnishee the money in Wade's hands in cid of his suit "parks couldn't begin bis suit in the Bandon justice's court, because Wade was the justice, and finding Stanley was away from home ho sliirted it in the Itivcrton jus tices court. Here the case was decided against Fry by default as he had no reason to offer for not paying his gro cery bill. But Mrs. Fry didn't think it was her business to uset he proceeds ot her piano to liquidate thc family grocery bill and so she began suit against Constable Blackerby, to whom Wade had turned over the money when guar nisheed, and Sparks to whom it was paid in order to get that roll nto her own bands if possible. To offset Mrs. Fry's claim, it was proved that she had been present at the former trial and hoard her hus Lai.d testify that he was the owner and holder of the note and iiiac.e no objection. After the testimony along these lines had been Uiken, the attorneys is-ked for fifteen days in which to prepare briefs and it was granted them. How much of the price of Mrs. Fry's piano or of Spark's $02 grocery bill will be left by the time this case has been nppcaled to the Circuit court from tho decision Justice Stanley will pres ently make, it doesn't need the sun of a prophet to foretell. Coquille Sent inel. Western Wage Earners Out of I9,3:i!i wago earners canvas sed, there were (137: or 12.0 per cent, of them out of employment in 12 cities I in the Hocky mountains and on the Pacific coast in Juno and July last, the lnue.ui of labor statistics lias just announced. ( In addition to those entirely out of employment, 0071, or 20.2 per cent were reported as working on only part time. Poitland Oregon, had the highest, percentage of unemployment of nil tho cities. Twenty per cent of the wage workers there, or IG0 in 2.117, were out of work entirely and 17.3 per cent hd work only part of the time. The lowest percentage of unemployment was found in Ogden, Utnh, where on ly 1.B per cent, or 10 in 887, were with out work, nnd 11.3 por cent had cm ployment part of tho time. In Butte, Mont, 208, or 7 per cent of -J220 were out of work, and 12.7 por rent were on part time. Ia) Angules, Col., had 822 iinemnloyed out of 72i27 or I I.I por cent, and 21.1 per cont part of the time workiiin. In Ouk land, Cal l!ifii worker wore vinltcd, uml f0t or 12 per font of thuiii inn ployed out of IBftil, ami us, 7 pur emit mi pint lime. Tliivu liumlnwl Mini flvti ur lfl.7 mr (-I'lil mn fouinl Mtl iT work in Mf vMM in Huh iw, Chi, uml W.t r ml itf lmu Iwd work aaiy u w. Ueo Him Um. lull troht vUy, juedMuJ IT J or UM fw ifui, f miAsy4 la IBij mid it.? ml af theni part time workers. In San Francisco, 01., 1200, or, 1..- G por cont of 77-1!) wago onniflrs had ! nothing to do and 25.1 per cent wore . pail timo earners. Out of i:;47.'J visited in Seattle, Washington, 1713. ! or 12.7 per cent were out of work ana ' M.S had only occasional work. Two hundred and ton or 1G.7 pei ' cent of 123.1 workers inKpokane, Va wore idle with 2Q.4 per cont on part J til ic. Taroma, Wash.,, hr-d .157, or 17.P pr cent of 2f5:t on the unem- j ployed list, and 20.0 per ee..t :. : timo. ,i X 71 5 (' i. j) o v) ., A J gold'heapm ;oss:i 9 S C? ii) 0 () ( 0 . 0 ? ij (From the Gold Beach Globe) John De-Moritt, who has bean work ing in North Bend the past teveral months, with his four horse touin mo- !L'd a fan,iLJ,' to tow" b' thc Pam of Harton. They have rented the Smith building and we understand Mrs. llnr ton will open n sowing parlor, while Mr. Harton will engage in beach mill ing lor the winter. The seining crew that wont to Pis tol river some two weeks ago lo fish that stream, came to town Satuiday to await the pleasure of the weather clerk to raise the stream stuliciently that the fish can come in. Work on the new store is progressing nicely. All that is lacking now is the finishing touches which are being ra pidly put on. The new barber shop is fast Hearing completion. Before another week pa trons of the shop will not need to walk down the hill to get a shave. Elmer Miller of Pistol river has gained the distinction of being the champion bear killer of the season. So far this fall he has killed round bakers dozen, nil of which were first treed by his pack of varmit dogs. A lone coyote has been killing goals for the Wedderburn Trading Co. that were ranging on the Emery hill. As tho goats were being driven off tho hill the coyote was seen several times. The flock was driven to the Edison range and the day following the coyote was seen on the new goat railtro and was shot at several times by Will Whito, manager of the ranch. To tho consunl observer it looks as if the county would bo involved in liti gation yet before tho public and the people of Harbor and Brookings arc allowed to uso the Chetco bridge. Sain VanPclt secured contract from the county, to build a short piece of road to connect the bridge with the present county road on the south bank of the river this new pieeo of road or at least a portion of it runs thruland owned by John VanPelt. John VanPclt has post ed notices on the route forbidding Sain from further work or trespass on hi--land, and Sam in turn, so tho repo:r goes, is looking to the County Court for damages in not being able to com plete his contract. With the story as outlined above goes a story that Sain VanPelt prepared thc notices that John VanPelt served upon him stopp ing his contract. From tho fact that Judge Wood lias been down a week and Atty's Butting ton and Huntley each have visited tho place during the week it appears to Lhe Globe that there may be something doing yet in a legal way beforo the af fair reaches a final termination. Flit MOUNT FACTS ?. -. . The Fir Mount Study Club met Tuesday at Mrs. U. A. Felters and held a very enjoyable meeting. Seven pa pers were read, upon China, the roli gion and superstitions. The paper read by Mrs. It. A. Feltor was most inter esting. The account of the Chinese theater caused some amusement, lhe "bail" man of the play always darkens his faco and puts a Whito patch on hii' none. The properties are kept in a box on the stage and n bridge is made of a table, chair and a cloth. Another big amusement is a ciickot fight in a bowl which nio excited to fight by having thoir backs tickled with a rat's ha.ir. A dance given by Mrs. Leo Noeley and Mrs. Kilduff at the now Gibson hall Saturday night was woll attends.! us usual. Suppor was sorved at mid niglit when cnkoi, sandwiches and cof fee u'iis served to the hungry guosta. Mollvillo Hark litis bought a bunch of two dmon Bulf Orpingtons. Mrs. Schneider bus some Ann Bel glim Iiuim, one wlp,hliig 20 lbs ami unollior 18 lbs. Mrs. Carl Mutiwwt isHirtiml Immiii uhii ty last wmU from Atulron'i ramp wliaro lt m nm siaytiiir with hr liujml. Carl w duwn tar uti ii wisr- Ibf WIH! lat trtaifcMi be a tbtit Jnl U4 s suMtitf ffiirtliifttf TlaW i MM-tM fAa tiiftl M )M bid mkkml Every Heywood-Wakefield mattress because e stand back of every one. When you buy a Hevwood-Wakefield mattress, you pet more thau i mat tress. You get SATISFACTION Ul'AH!VNTliHI. We will cheerfully replace any mattress which fails to give you satisfaction. Pritie, OH. its ut SI Heywood Brothers and Wakefield Company PORTLAND, ORliCON SKATTLK. WA3HINOTON FOR SALK BY Bandon Furniture Company .Mrs. lloxie and family while front homo last Saturday, had a bunch of cows jump the fence and demolish their garden. Mr. and Mrs. Hall with tluir two sons, Albert and Chester ip.i t S n day with Mrs. A. D. Hack.- Mrs. I). Sumner is visiting with hei sistor Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Hay Hall is on the sick list with grip. Mrs. Schneider called on Mrs. C. F. Hall last week. Mrs. Lee Neeley had a pocket boo), containing some cash stolen from hei hous. It was in a small drawer but nothing else seemed touched. She also lost clothing, taken from tho clothe line. SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 5t of Coos County, State of Oregon flint a ispecial School Meeting of said Distrii l will bo held at High School on tlia MOth day of November, 1015, at 7:30 p'clock, P. M. to vote on the proposi tion of levying a special district tax. Tho purposes for which the monev ,to be raised by this levy shall bo ex pended are shown by the following itemized budget which is hereby made ,i part of this notice: Teachers' salaries, $16,025.00 Furniture 800.00 Apparatus, such as maps, chalk, erasers, stoves or curtains, 800.00 Library books 150.00 Flags 10.00 Repairs of schoolhouscs, out buildings or fences Playground apparatus Printing Incidentals Janitor Janitor's supplies, Fuel Light and Power 1,000.00 25.00 100.00 500.00 1,-lRO.OO 250.00 750.00 100.00 352.50 75.00 100.00 'Clerk's salary and oxpertiug books :iud accounts .... Po.stage and stationery, .... Water , Interest, Insurance, . . . Telegraph and telephone . . 3,20(1.81 00G.0,t 75.00 35.00 iDometitic scionce, .Common warrants, outstand ing 13,111.30 Total, $30,157.01 Dated this Oth day of Novambor, 1015. Attest, C. M. KNIGHT, District Clerk BERTINA KAUSRUD, Chairman, Board of Directors NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is horoby given that by order of tho County Court of tho State of Oregon in and for the Couir.y of Coo miido and entered on tho 28th day of October, JO 15, Mabel Curtis has bec.i duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Edward Kildull', doconsod, and that lette.s tosUimentnry wore is sued to her on the tth day of Novem ber, 1015that she is now qualified nnd acting, Therefore all persons having claims 'gainst the said estate are hereby no tified to present the same with prop- np vnllcliara in ulH oilmtnirl ratl-j Y ut (ho offlM of Qw p Topping, in the City of Bandon, Coos County, Oregont within six (0) months from ths fitb day of December, 1915, the date of the final publicalii i of thn no tic. MABEL CURTIS, AiliiiiiiiuMiilrix of the ftbU.U of Ed ward KiUluff, deceased. Goo. P. Topping, Alton,)' fur EiMlt BANDON TRANSFER CO. I (JiiU'Jiwll JJroihi'i'ii, J'rojiH, All hfmlH of liojivy uiul dnolnir, J'liomi nitlarn kIvhii jiroiiipl jillojillijii, Hum ittnwr mini Hi U won, lull J'opurl), TrlnpliojU! (Jj J, has our name on it. We put it there S J 5 2 ami SIS PUItE DRUGS Do you want pure drug and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes, and toilet articles? If so call on C. Y. LOWE, . Bandon NO REASON FOR IT nu Are Shown a Way (lit There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortuie of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dan gers of kidney ills will fail to heed Ilia word of a lesidcnt of this locality who has found relief. The following id convincing proof. Mrs. Ella Bisboy, 430 Grant Ave Cottage Grove, Oregon, says: "I wan annoyed a long time by irregular ac tion of my kidneys, together with pain and weakness in my back. I had spella of dizziness, no appetite and was greatly run down in health. After tak ing four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I was without a symptom of kidnoy trouble." (Statement given Sept. 10, 1007.) OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mrs. Bisbey said: "I still think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills. They have also given great relief to another member of my family." Price 60c, at all deulers. Don't fin. oly ask for a kidney remedy get Oonn's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Bisbey had. Foster Milburu wops., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Service First! Do you have enough time? The telephone makes time for you. It increases your capacity for work and fun. Use it. If you -have not enough time for everything ask us for more. May he your telephone is not in the most convinent position for you to reach it when you want it. May he you need an extension telephone or a desk telephone or an exten fion bell. The telephone wives more time and gives more comfort & convenience for the money than any" thing. vou buy. Get in on thc dividends of service. Coos & Curry Telephone Co.