PROFESSIONAL CARDS
e15"
C. R. WADE
Lawyer
HANDON. OREGON
DR. H. L. HOUSTON
Physician & Surgeon
Oflko in First National Hank build
ing. Hours, J to 12 n. in; 1:20 to 1 p
m; 7 to 8 in the evening
BANDON, OREGON
DR. SMITH J. MANN
Physician & Surgeon
Ofll-o in Elllngson IJuildinff. Hour,
to 12 a. in; 1 to 5 p. m.
BANDON. OREGON
DR. L. P. SORENSEN
Dentist
OfutM in First National Bank build
Ir.ff. Tnlopliono at house ptid ofllce.
BANDON. OREGON
mi. K. V. LEEP
Physician & Surgeon
OIBcfl in Elllngson building, Phono 72
j BANDON. OREGON
DH. ARTHUR GALE
Physician & Surgeon
Ofllco in EMingson building. Ofllce
nhonc, 352. Residence phone, 353.
BANDON. OREGON
DR. S. C. ENDICOTT
Dentist
Ofiico in Ellingsm building. Ofllci
iihon 1211. Residence phono, 11(11
BANDON. OREGON
DR. I. L. SCOFIELD
Dentist
Offlce in Ellingson. Building rooms
lately occuied bj Attorney Feeney
Phono 11 -11
BANDON, OREGON
CHATBURN & GARDNER
Attorneys at Law
dull No 3
First Nat Bank Bldg., BANDON
I Hotel Bandon?
$ AMERICAN PLAN $1.00
:$ iind 1 .50 per day.
$ European Plan, rooms
50c, 75c & ?1 per day
Eaton & Rcase, Props.
Read Tho Recorder
Lei
er
Whatever the
weather out
side, a good oil
heater makes
sunshine
witliin.
Perfection
mB if Ml f
nrriisiv tit nnruttt r!y $iftd lium
fuuiiil.jf.i.iin Hmokilrmu!ii.l..ilr.t. IJml.
Standard Oil Company
AAAAAAA AAAA
g
LODGE DIRECTORY
0''
Maconlc
tlnmlnn Lodtre. No. 130, A. F,
&
a At Qinto,! rommunications fir3t
t Vl. v.
Friday after
hi. full moon
of
each month. Special communication
Mnuir Mnsons cordinlly inited.
WALTER SABIN,
Q. E. BOWMAN, Sec.
Eastern Star.
rwi.1nnl.il Chanter, No. 45, O.
q. meets Friday evenings boforo
and after stated comniunicaUons ot
V siting member''
inllv invited to attend.
ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. X
ULANCHK FAULDS, Secretary
I .0. O. P.
Rnl.n Lmltrn. No. 1.13. i. O. O
V., meets every Wednesday evening
Viaitinir brothers in Rood standin
cordially invited.
GEO. II. SMITH, Secretary.
L. I. WHEELER, N G
RelicKnn
L.van Rcbekah Lodge, No. 120, J
n. fl. P.. meets second and urti)
Tnoclnvs nt I. 0. 0. F. hall, Trim
oipnt members cordially invitee
MARY C. BARROWS, Sccrctar-
MARIAM WILSON, N "
Tifrirl3("
?) BANDON CHURCHES
e-
Presbyterian Church
! Srtihnth Services:
in h. m Snbbatli sit-not
I 11 n. in Pi('!iibii,v
C:30 p. m. .. C. E. Prayer Meeting
7:1,0. i), m Prenchli"
Wednesday 8:00 p. in. Prayer mefitins'
A cordial invitation is extended thc
iiiblie to attend these services
VP" WINFIELD S. SMITH, Pasnr
Methodist Church
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Public Service. 11:00 a. in.
Evening service, 7:30, p. m.
mid-Wuek Service. Thursday ''V
All who do not attend church ets"
VyIicto nro invited to worship with
C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Par. -
Episcopal Church
Sunday School. 10:u0 n. m.
Preaching, 2nd. 4th and nth
Sir
rc lays nt ii:(() a. in. mill 3:30, p.
REV. WM. IIORSFALL, Vicar
M. E. Church Soutli
Kunday School, 10:00 a. id
Preaching, 1 1 :00 a. m.
Epworth Lfnguo, (i:30 p. nv
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursdny, 7:30
Missionary Society. Friday. 2,o0
W. B. SMITH. Pas
Baptist Church
Sunday School. 10:00 A. M.
Preaching Service, 1 1 :00 A. M
ELDER A. B. RE ESP
Church of (lie Bret hern
Sunday Services: Sunday Schoo'
10:00 n. in; Preaching serivee at 1
!. in. and nt 7:00 p. in.
Everybody cordinlly invited.
L. B. OVERIIOLSER, Pao
L, I. WHEELER,
WHEELER STUDIO
Fine Portraits
Amateur Finishing
Flit)! St. Kim! of Hotel Gallier
9f
rain
Oil lleafei
feSl mm
The Recorder's Forum
Where our leaders may talk on topics
of mutual and general interest.
ANCIENT CABBAGE CAUSES
A MOST FANTASTIC DUE AH'
I came into a
through which a
meadered its way,
beautiful Yalley,
navigabla stream
on either side of
which a fringe of cedar, fir aud
spruce trees formed the edges of ex-
tensive forests. I landed at tho City
of C by mil and took the P. D. Q.
water flier to tho City of B where
I found a happy, prosperous and grow
ing city, composed of mills, factorios,
meat shops, laundry, foundry, niachinu
shops and various other mercantile
establishments, and all necessary bus
iness establishments usually found in
any up-to-dato and growing city.
A city water supply, though not
perfected, still being improved, fairly
good strcots, also being rapidly im
proved.
In fact, I found an up-to-dato city
of its sizo in every respect, with rap
idly advancing property values and in
creasing population.
Being a farmer naturally I became
interested in that phase of tho coun
try's development and I beheld many
agriculturists operating in a small way
ono with a basket of eggs, another
with a basket of carrots, another had
a sack of potatoes another a few box
es of berries, another with two or
threo rolls of nutter another with a
few heads of lcttuco and still another
with a push cart containing perhaps
:t dozen cellery plants.
All these tho merchants brought,
trading groceries for them at tho rate
of twenty to fifty dollars a ton al
though all could be produced in quanti
ties at a big profit for from fivo to
ten dollars a ton nnd the lettuce for
ono fourth of what tho farmer re
ceived for it. And thu eggs brought
prices that would m'ako our forefath
ers turn green with envy.
I also beheld many peopla carrying
from tho store goods for which they
promised to pay, some of which
ivhilo somo remembered for a time
and a few actually paid as they a
greed. and almost I decided to cense
to roam, but being a cautious man, I
decided to wait a wnilo, wlien ono
night I fell into a deep sleep and
dreamed.
The Dream
I dreamed I was a farmer among
these I beheld and seeing a merchant
who had lost a hundred dolllais on
Mr. A. charge me who "nlways pay
my bills" five cents more for tho sack
of flour than would otherwise have
been necessary, in order to pay his
rent and continue to be a distributor
and market finder for our class. I
tired of such "wholesale robbery" and
decided to organize a company anil put
in a farmer's store.
I consulted my neighbors, somo o
whom had forgotten their promises to
the merchants, and some who had a
grievance like my own, and straight
way we launched our craft on the al
luring sea of commcrco swearing ren
gonnco on tho wholo robber mercantile
class and vowing to put them out of
business. Being fortunate in our ser
vants, our business prospered and tho
robbers lost out, of course, though to
beat them wo forced down our apples
from $1.00 a box to 50 cts and our but
ter from 30 cts to 25 cts per pound
r.nd all our other produce in propor
tion, but we beat the robbers at their
game and saved ten cents on a sack of
flour and twentyfive cents on n sack
of sugar and had n chance to buy the
robbor's stock nt bankrupt snlo.
Tnnu passed and I beheld but one
store left, onu end of which was
waruhousu wheru all kinds of good
were stored. Thu streots and side
walks fell into ruin, electric lights nnd
news papers wero alike extinguished,
many business buildings were burned,
some by the robbers for the insurance
we vorily believed.
The robbers crowded into other lines
securing many of the best positions
left, such as talley clerks, bookkeep
ors warenouse Hands nnd even our
faithful servant who helped us to the
undoing of the robbers lost his job to
n more competent man und was turned
out in the cold world to tramp with all
the lionproducinir workers tn whom
Undo Sam forgot to givu a farm,
and even God seems to have overlook
ed creating one for.
w mi tneso conditions we had to
send our butter, our eggs, our cheeso,
our potntnim, our fruit and our vege
table to thu cititm and null Uient for
a Ninall poitiou of whut wo formerly
rwolviKl from thu robbem and liohold
the kiTiiml condition hiu Miirvv Ihiin
Hie (iul, wlmu thuiik God I nuoko n
mtl4r him I n wli limn, liMiitlly glad
IW it WNi Mily u iliiwin, wiperlmlucwl
by trying U iKl hMmiu Miid to lliw
rebut for lUrav vmi u junitwl paid
fur in umr l i wr tmnl iuhI
mm ( is i jMMittJ. m buJ
i 'iiih "Wii fnt mm uafltftt
nut ti.ie following flijelit 1 dreamed m
otV dream
The Dream of What .Might Re
4 saw when our farmers' stor was
yist under way a p.ew corporation or-
Jfanized and called "The Merchants'
farming Company" the robber
merchants all taking stock therein
luts novt'l concern secured a large
tract of the best laud in th county
and put a practical farmer, several of
vTiium were louiu mon- tliiir nwn
number, at the head. Modern inaehm
ery and scientific methods were Mn
ployed. Their fjrm imfiirn,l t.m.nti.
fully of carrots, beets, onions, cabbage
cauliflower, narsnstia. tun.ii.s. ..,!
tatoes also celery nnd eggs, in fact
all that tho farmers brought to town
before in their baskets and Utgs was
furnished to tho .morrhHnta fnr illBf
a small percent mora than tie actual
cost of production, with Wu further
understanding that even the profits
wero to bo divided at the end of the
year in proportion to the amount used
and tho monoy invested. Carrots wero
furnished tho merchant for hi ct a lb
and sold to tho landless laboring man
at 1 ct per lb instead of threa cents
as formerly. Ono aero produced 12,000
heads of lettuce at a cost of about ?100
dolivered to tho merchants aud at one
cent per head made him a fabulous
profit nnd saved tho customer 80 per
cent of the former price, thus onabling
him to purchase aud consumo moro
This was U-as of mauy other items of
vcgotnbles. Our farmers sora was
compelled to buy of pack basket men
and wero soon without produco being
uuablo to obtain as cheaply as t ha
merchants. Besides tho merchants in
vaded our pet domain, having made so
much from his vegetables that ho had
money and was able to undersell us on
flour, sugar and crackers as so that
even our farmers deserted us.
Tho city grow in sizo and splendor
and beautiful flower gardeaa took the
place of unsightly chicken coops and
weedy efforts at gardens and other
unsightly back -yard rubbish and Uie
editor returned to publish tho good
news and thu city qf B becamo a
city far famed as a goodly place in
which to livo nd though I awoko I
linger still, awaiting tho advent of
the timo when tho first dream shall
give way to the second or, better still
when men shall loam to let livo as
well as to live at tno expense ot others
learn ciiaruy lor eacn otner and ev-
cry man shall seek to bring about his
neighbor's welfare, taking no thought
of self and all will have nlontv and to
spare
Just one of the so-called Robbers
San Diego
Editor Bandon Recorder:
Cal., Nov. G
Uear bir: it is douuttui it you will
publish tho following remarks, how-
ever for thu good of tho Bandon aud
Coquilb people I will give some warn -
ings which arc not my personal state-
meats but nro authoritative and can
be safely established.
There nro many good men and
fathers, for tho wellfaro of their fam
ilies have insured tluer lives in certain
sums, sacrificing a part of their in
come to uphold such insurance. It isj
a good Christian as well is hunmuo
deed to seo that thosu wo lovo and
who aru dependent on our aid and
help aru not in need after our deaths.
But how aret hu foremost olllcers
of such companies feeling about such
.vi....... - - -..v..
business? To establish their thoughts
and characters I will only refer you
to statements mndo.
Any ono insured will bo benefitted
by sending them un article that can
be found in the paper "Fatherland"
Numbers 11-12-13, dates October 20
07 Vnv 'A
1 - I
This win teach those trying to bo
careful with their hard earned monoy
nnd lovingly disputed to their families
a lesson that should bo considered.
1 further think that should any news
papur published in tho Interest of its
rendursenru to tr.ko notica of tho same
and publish it, tho same should be
lone.
In tho sania ksucs arc mrttcrs and
statements, highly interesting to the
welfare of our nation, the United
States.
With best wishes and regards to all
I remain Respectfully,
M. G. POHL
S:n Diego, Nov. 11th
Editor Recordei : At tho beginning
of thu war in Europe I reported at the
Recorder olllcu that 1 had 28 lulutivis
iu the German army. Thu first year
only one wan killed and o'.'J disabled.
Sinco the ncutial U. S. set war inn
torials to Englr.iul, France und Russia
thu duaMi rato luu changed, In Sep
lumber four more wure killed. Two of
tluun woru rupta'n, and tic. other two
of (he four wurv lieutenants thu lust
mil guinir', thu Iron croaa.
Thu twu flrat wo -ka in Or ulxir throu
mnr haw li'i 1:111ml ii. d twa lire I
Im bw umwud for. Onu m t Mi
wlr, n'l-vlng in thy fluid lwapJUiU,il?
Onv f thv Ihrcu flral imimwI l u Iwil I
lliv Iimh turn. Hp whi i UamulAm '" 'flllflMlu ut um
llt wibv as Utw imt
lluahlaM ilia (mm alluua ui ai liaMf I
- I ajainst' the Russians Was shattered
their nerves to such aa extent that
they w between life aud death.
All of this misery I hav to thank
t Uio neutral attou of which I have
been a aaturalized citizen for S3 years
Aad at the end of a respectable life
during which I have dona moro good
than received, I am condemued for
sympathising for blood relatives.
When a man gets married to a fe
main shu gives up father's taunt, no
- bod)r j'ust,y wi" r,lul f"u,t whwl ,,fc
- S3rn,w,l,'r stiH ls or f"t,,N-. rother,
sister, But if a German born, tfcea uat
l"'a,ized. sliH ,ores Uis relatives, the
wheru 1,0 was educated, raised to
m",10l1 " honor, such a man must
l Poi?inned becauso another part of
c " " country are that wl.at
"uer ueorge abumgtoii were called
Torios' iu ott,er wonls "ot ''peud
unt humans, but subjects to Knglttud.
Have you or all of your loaders been
at Washington, D. C. Have you been
in the capital? What did you find
there? Two busts, who were they?
General Schurtz and General Siegel,
,,otl) ffe,,crls "I0 ' of '" north
during the Revolution with the South
Who was tho great help to Wash
iiigion, uoucrai bicuticn. ills monu
ment also is erected. Only one Froach
man aided the U. S. General Lafay
ette. There were no English or Russian
prominent. But now, high society has
caused to adopt English rules aud
thcr whara wo all should bo equal aud
good citizens of thu United States,
tho Tories do all they can to make
tho United States subject to England,
jus hs Canada is today.
God savo the United States aud iU
population from such reults.
Al. G. POHL
ODD BITS OF NEWS
Minneapolis Minn. White Eat Mi,
near hero, claims thu ohanipion mother
of this state and perhaps of tho entire
country. Although Mrs. Myrtle La
phH,',oll js on,y 19 y,rs. of n'. she
has been tho mother of nine children.
Her husband is 22 years old.
Atlanta, Ga. When William If,
Burden, 70 years old advertised for a
bride, tho ad was answered by Miss
Lula Douglas Thomson, 26 years old
It is reported tho croom settled $300.
000 on tho bride before tho wedding
ceremony. Burden hns adult irrand
children
Portland, Oro. Is Doc Osier m Mio
nudienco ? Jeremiah Paulseli, 99
yoars old, has just applied for a license
to hunt big game. "I don't take
take water from any young follow "
savs Uncle Jerc.
Cincinnati, O.
Archbishop Moellcr,
ot the Komaii uitnoiic church, in a
statement to tho Ohio Temperance
society, says he is opposed to prohibi
1 tion of the liquor traffic nnd believes
that a wcllregulated saloon is not un
desirable.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING
Notiro is hereby given to tho legal
voters of School District No. 54 of
Coos County, Statu of Oregon that a
special School Meeting of said District
will hu hold at High School ou Mi
29tii duy of November, 1116, at 7:U
o'clock, P. M. to votu ou the proposi
tion of luvying a special district tax.
Tho purposes for which tho money
. . . .
IU
JIUIIllUll HfW tfllllVTJl 11 Ilia !(lllUTTUlf
itemized budget which is hereby made
a part of this notice:
Teachers' suluries $15,025.00
Furniture 800.00
Apparatus, such as maps, chalk,
erasers, stoves or curtains,
800.00
150.00
1C.00
1,000.00
25.00
100.00
r :i l 1.
' '
Flags,
Repairs of schoolhousus, out
buildings or fences
Playground apparatus, ....
Printing
Incidentals,
500.00
Janitor, 1,450.00
Janitor's supplies
250.00
750.00
400.00
Fuol
Light and Power
Clerk's sahuy and experting
books and accounts .... 352.50
Postage and stationery 7S.00
Water, 100.00
Intorust 3,20t.83
liikiirancu, 000.00
Tulugraph iiiid tslephono . , 75.00
Domestic ec.oikj, 35.00
Common warrants, outstand
ing, 13,141.30
Total, f 39, 157.03
Dutod this 9th day of November,
1915. Attest,
C. M. KNIGHT, Dlbtiict Clerk
PfCRTINA KAUSRUI), Chulniuin,
Board of Director
notice
NOTICL' U huiuby givioi that 1'
Jlannihiui, Contractor, )m tomplvtod
III cowiari lr mo JliiPlovwiiwiit or
poilinH ot ll.w Jhiudoii Mouth In Cur
CtHiiity Mow ( utility lloud In llouij
)))(. Nu. IV, end Unit thu Cuuuty Nor
iiuUtm nmittvUttf thu wuiU ilunw un
aiUUI MMtlHUtL a lil uuy nuratui. Ill lu ut
within two weeks from the date of tho
first publication of this notice, to-wit:
from the 18th day of November, 1915,
ia the OOtce f the County Clerk.
Hated at Comiillo, Coos County, Or
ego, this HUh day of November, 1915.
ROBERT R. WATSON,
tVt . rk ry . I - ..1.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Cs'aMca is hereby given Miat by order
of XUn Couuty Court of tho State of
Oregxta, m aud fw tiiu County of Cops
uttda auft entered on tho 28th day of
October, 191S, Mabel Curtis lias bee l
duly appointed administratrix of the
estato of Edward Kildutf, deceased,
and that lottots testamentary wero is
suod to her on the 4th day of Novem
ber, 115, tiiat she is now qualified and
actMjg,
Therefore all persons having claims
agHinst Mio said estate aro hereby no
tified to present tho same with prop
er vouchers to said adniinii;trattix ot
thu ofiico of Geo. P. Topping, in tlu
City of Bandou, Coos County, Oregon
within six (0) mouths from the 8tll
day of December, 1915, the date of
thu final publication of this notice.
MABEL CURTIS,
AdunuisU-atri of the Estato of Ed
ward KildulT, deceased.
Guo. P. Tapuinir. Attorney for Estate.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF ORKGON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COOS.
William Soreusou, Plaintiff, v Pearl
Soreusen, Defendant,
Summons
To Pearl Soremon, thu above named
defendant:
In tho name of Uie state of Oregon,
You aro hereby required to appear an I
answer thu complaint filed againrt
you in tho above untitled suit within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit
within six weeks from the 2nd day of
November, 1915, and if you fail to ap
pear and answer on or before tho Mill
day of December, 1915, that date bo
ing the last duy of tho time prescrib
ed iu the order of publication, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for this
relief asked for ia tho plaintiff's com
plaint, filed in this cause, a succinct
statement of which is: a decree of ab
solute divorce, and nij order giving
tho euro and custody of the two minoi'
children, to the plaintiff, and for an
ordor excluding from tho plaintiff's
property, any and all interest, dower
or oMier claim of tho defendant, and
forever barring tho 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 tho above entitled Court, nnd
the order was dated and was mndo
tho 29th day of October, 1915.
C. R. WADE
7t 11-2 12-14 Plaintiff's Attorney
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
County Court of the StaU of Oregon
for Coos county, did by order made
July Cth, 1915, appoint Edna A 1 1 1 1
Strauhal as administratrix of the e
tatu of Aithur D. Mills, duce.ised, and
all persons having claims against
said estate aru hereby notified and re
quired to present tho aaiae duly ver-
ifiud, tu thu undersigned at Bandon,
Coos county, Oregon, within six
mouths from tho date of the first pub
licatiou of this notice, to-wit, on o11 be
fore Uio 19th day of April, 1910, the
first dutu of publication being October
19, l'l5.
EDNA MILLS STRAUHAL,
Administratrix
Your
Last Chance
To Obtain
Dr. Miles'
Family
Medical
Guide
FREE
This Hook Contains
Knowledge that Every One
Should I'ohscii,
PART ONE
Simple TreAtment (or Common
Ailmentu.
PART TWO
What To Do In C ot Accl-
dent
PART THRRIi
Practical Lawi of llriltk,
If you dtaira onr of Th
Hwoka, Pitt A Coil, arivj your
nintt tni adkii to
I'AMtlY MEDICAL OUJDJJ,
MUt f(dkl Co, 1'.IUum III') ,
nntioniis iiiid ol ilili yptr.
Ho iMIf thai) l'lf Iwtir Ml h
tal o itif mi dff,
aigl m tin tak&mml rHir 1 mufwte my liv m