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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1915)
I S 9 PHOFESSIONAL CARDS C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Office k First National Bank build ing. Hours, 9 to 12 . m; 1:30 to 1 p a; 7 to 8 in tho evening. BANDON, OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellingson Building. Houra, 8 to 12 a. m; 1 to 5 p. m. BANDON. OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Offloo In First National Bank build Inf. Tnlcphono at house ond ofllce. BANDON. OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellingson building, Phone 'il BANDON. OREGON DK. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Office in Etiingson building. Office phone, 352. Residence phone, 353. BANDON. OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Ofllce in" Elllngs.m building. OHIm phone 1241. Residence phone, 11 til BANDON. OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD Dentist Office in Ellingson iiuildiu? in rooms lotely occupied by Attorney Feenoy Phono 1141 BANDON; OREGON CHATBURN & GARDNER Attorneys at Law duit No 3 Vint Nat Bank Bldg., BANDON TTTTTTTTTTT vtttttttttttt I Hotel Bandon f AMERICAN PLAN $1.00 J I sinrl 1 . ?0 ncr ilnv. f T , ...v . European Plan, rooms ' 50c, 75c & $ per day 3 Eaton & Roate, Props, f Read Tho Recorder for cold and dampness .Perfection A sure remedy for the cold, damp days. Inexpensive to op- erate easily carried from room u to room. Smokeless and odorless. Dealers everywhere. For bttt rttulti uit Ptatl Oil Standard Oil Company (CliUnt4i (UluUll AAAAAAAAAAAA mifirartim(amfa.rtim)ff)fii LODGE DIRECTORY ? 0 uunuuil wiuuc, nu. iou, . T J T .l M "inn A V , , . i f ft a. ., ., ., ... Friday after the full moon each month. Special communications Manter Masons cordially invited. WALTER SABINj U C- E. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chanter. No. 45. 0. E. S. meets Friday evenings bclam and after stated communications cr Masonic lodire. Visiting member." cordially invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, Y. h. BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary I O O F Bnn4on Lodee. No. 133. I. O. O- F., meets -Qvory Wednesday evening: Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. GEO. H. SMITH,' Secretary. I I WIIEELFR M (J, RebcKan tvnn Rcbekah Lodge, No. 12C, I O. O. F meets second and fourth TueRdnys at I. 0. 0. F. hall. 'fnn cinnt members cordially invited MARY C. BARROWS, Secrctnr- MARIAM WILSON, N. rv. )(DP,'9C 0 5) BANDON CHURCHES 0 f Presbyterian Church Srbbath Services: 10 a. m Snbbath si-noo' 11 u. m Preaehn. 6:30 p. m. ...C. E. Prayer Meeting ! ' rrcnchiwr Wednesday e:uu p. in. rrnyor mewing A cordial mvitntion is extended fly punnc to ntionu incso services UP.u WIMPIRT.n ? SMITH Vnainr Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Public Service, 11:00 n. m. Evening service, 7:30, p. m. Mid-Week Servlco. Thursday. 73f All who do not attend church elan- whern are invited to worship with i: C. MAYNE KNIGHT, PaV P..lcnol n.,.h Sunday School. 10:u0 n. m. Wenching. '2nd, 4th nnd 5th Sa'- lays nt 11:00 a. m. nnd 3:30, p. ib REX-WM. IIORSEALL, Vicar M. E. Cliurch Soutli Sunday School. 10:00' a. to Preaching. 11:00 n. m. Ep worth IxNieuo, 0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:S0 p. m. Pruyer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30. Missionary Society. Friday. C'O W. B. SMITH, Paslf Baptist Church Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M. ELDER A. B. REESP" Church of the Rrethern Sunday Services: Sunday School !0:.00 ,mA L'r",chinK sorivco ut V a. m. nnd at 7:00 p. m Everybody cordially invited. L. B. OVERHOLSER, Pastoi L. I. WHEELER, WHEELER STUDIO Fine Portraits Amateur Finishing Firot St. i..ihi in uoiei earner r . I I M Oil Heater Thinks Hie Buckboard is barest Miss Mary Beckett who for the past several years has been a popular sales A lady in the dry goods department of the Wedderburn Trading company clnrn ufiin iti lnrt Ornfr.l nvpr last , . , . .. ... .!. nf .v..- b - ---r. I 11UIII viaib nun " - .Portland. Miss Beckett came in via of ,. . . . . . i,,. wi.j inpon, anu sne saiu uini me at Port Orford from the jitney to the horse power stage was a welcome one. In coming down the beach from the Umpqua to Coos Bay the stage in which she was riding upset and a sim ilar accident was narrowly averted on the Bandon-Port Orford jitney, so the old familiar buckboard and the faithful horse was a welcome .sight to the young lady. Port Orford Tribune Ammunition for the fight against Tuberculosis in Oregon has been re ceivea uy mo eyregon Association ior lne 'rcvenuon oi luuercuiosis, anu a ca" is s out for additional recruits nanulc lne ",eu -rss sca,s- munon urigni nuic siicKers arc now awaiting distribution by voluntas, I wno are willing to devote a mtio ume anu eirort to tho sale so that the anti tuberculosis work in this state may be carried a step further during the coming year. Every community should see to it that sales of the seals are made then;. Send your orders now to the Association, 503 Corbctt Bldg. Portland. Walter Sinclair of Coquillc ha3 t)ocn chosen chairman of the Kepub lican Central committee to succeecd P. M. llall-Lowis, recently resigned. The cash registers in two saloons in Marshficld were robbed on Wednes day night of last week. The National lost $110 and the Brewery missed $40 Rvurv m., ..,,,. .....i i,:i,i mnv ,o something to help in the Red Cross ni,,.!,ml,. o,..,i ,;.,., tnrn ,., ... ... . - ., .... , "ieiy per cent oi tnc anil tuuerciuo sis movement in tnc unitcu states is supported from this annual holiday sale. If you have not yet had a vision of the possibilities of a few pennies in the Red Cross Seal Sale buy some reals and get the inspiration coming from i)Cing one of hundreds of thous The Portland Journal of the 12th reports the following progress on the """" rlx:n mry iiignway. n,.., v:... tt:.i faamuel W. Hill of Portland, nation ally known as an advocate of good roads is in San Francisco today pre paring to confer with Senator Phela over a proposed national highway 1C00 miles long down the coast from the northern bundary of the United Stat es to San Diego, passing through San I'rancisco According to Hill, a bill is to be in troduced at tho next congress to give the project a definite start It will run about 900 miles in California. Th entire cost of the highway will be a bout $50,000 000. A Portland dispatch announces that James Cartwnght a merchant form ly ciiiraired in husinnss in llnmlnn till M himself recently :n the Good Snmnr. lUin hospital in Portland. Ill health and advanced ago prompted him to tho act. He had established himself in the stato Odd Fellow's home before going to tho hospital. Tho Southern Pacific issued a state ment of earnings for October showing an incrensn ovor dm the preceding year of $1,198,107. This is the largest gain for that month in the history of tho road nnd is keeping with the returns recently made by oth er transportation companies, cspoci ally in the west nnd northwest. Work trains will not go through to tho Umpqua river from MnrshfieUi un til February 1. This was the informa tion made public this' afternoon by w illamctto Pacific officials in this city. It was also intimated that nil equipment to bo moved from Coos nay to tho north will be taken out over the road at that time. There will still remain n link on Smith river necessary tn rnnnni-t Eugene with the Umpqua. but work trams will have access over most of the line between here and Eugeno at that time . Work on Smith river was delayed ior a time nn account of the scarcity of piling for trestling. One contrac tor gave up the job because such long ones were needed, nnd another man had to Ixj secured before tho work couhl go ahead. I he rnct that tho rails will bo through to tho Umpqua in seven wcoku will moan that ntoi'1 will he ruiihcd across tho Coos Bay brldL'o ami alio from tho North I.-ike on North from n dUtanco of about nlnu nillo. -Uuguno Guard. WBrkIWII (III)pIoVmI in thu PhnmiiK tilUJi ut tho Homw lUvur Cnnul Com. my WHtttrwrtian M,iy uftiiriiuou im am U uir. n- liteti . mm i mm ml timi m kv the coins were of the mintage of tho 50s, and when the silver rain began to fall there was a wild scramble. Tho cache contained about $500, accord ing to the conservative, but some of the more imaginative placo it was high as $2,500. How it came beneath the stump or why is a mystery, but was! probably hidden in pioneer times. It might have been tho last resort or hard pressed criminal Ashland Tid- lnBs- Stanley Frye returned from his trio to the railroad since our last issue, and as was rumored in advance, brought back with him a charminir bride. Stanley has been nuito busy since his return introducing his brido and receiving tho congratulations of his many friends in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Frye will make Gold Beach their future home Gold Beach Globe. Wm. Hunter, one of the passengers On thn ill fntml Rnnfn nlnn n..;.m.t here Friday evening coming via auto " ...... frqrn Bandon. He charges the Santa lessness and says the loss of life was ,,nn.'nni,i uJca(1 UanK of Oregon nnd Washing wholly Globe. The Globe is authoritively informed that arrangements have been made . ... where by Mrs. C. D. Lamson will tako over the Breakers Inn on a leaso cov- ering a period of tuno from three to five venrs. Tho Lamsnnn urn vorv nn. nular hotel neonle and tho travnlim- public will find under their manage- ment, as of tho present, plenty to eat and a e-ood comfortaldo nl.irn tn si., It is stated the houso will iro un.l.ir tlm new management December 1st Gold Beach Globe. Chicago, 111. "Stop thief 1" The cry echoed through the city hall, and a passer-by cliutched the flying. coat- tails of Stephen McBett. At the Cen- tral police station Mrs. Marie Alphon- so testified that McBett becamo ner- vous when they went to get n marri- age license and sarted to run, and that she called "Stop thief"! becauso she knew if he got away sho could never get him to tho marrying point again. Cupboard MEATLESS DI8HE8. DINNI2U MENU. Tomato uitd Oiilun I'lo. Huttureit Ileeta. Qrccn Peaa. Lettuce llcarta. Fled Dressing. ltulaeit BUcults. Huckleberry l'lo. Ciuum Cheese. Iced Tea. Tomato and Onion Pi. kAItllOIL Honni unions, slice them wr iiit.1 fxn In ImllAd until ftnliirikil Dip so.no tomatoes Into boiling water, nklii and Hllce. Lay alternate layers of tomato and onion In a pie dish, sprinkling each lnyer with bread- crumbs, small pieces of butter, milt and popper, cover witn mnmied potato. Scoro with a fork nud brown lu tho oven. Tomato Rico, Wnsh two ouueori of rlco thoroughly nnd cook It In half n Dint of milk until quite soft nud flavor with salt and popior. Tnko ono ioiiiid of stewed nud sieved tomato and boat togotber. Stir In ono ounco or liutter and cook until quite moist, but not wot. Servo very hot and. if Uked, strow grated cheeso over. Tomato Rica aiid Egg, Bono the tomato rlco lu a fireproof dish with iMnchcd eggs on tho top. 8tuffd Tomatoat. Prepnro tho tomato rlco osjlicforo, Take tho necossnrv number 6? larco dry tomatoes, dip Into boiling water, skin, cut tho tops oft and romovo so mo of tho pulp (tho topa and pulp can bo used for tho puree). Fill the tomato cases with rlco. Scatter with fine browned crumb, seasoned with celery salt and cayenne. Put a little pleco of liutter on each and Imko on a groasM tin in a moderate oven for about twenty minutes. Sen-o hot vn-,hi r.um M n. in-M. Welch Ovo ouneos of mnrirnrin(, Chop very fine four medium triced onions. Melt tho mnrgarluo nnd cook tho onions In It until they nro n deep gold brown, n process which tnkiw tlmo. Meanwhllo put on a anucur In ino oven a inmeHpoonmi or curry Pw. dor and leavo it for ten minutes and then mix It smooth with n Uttlu milk or rnrniii. Aili! tn fhn niilnn mlTtiim . ii and cook gently for two houre at least, stirring now nnd then. Cut Into neat squares ono Hinull vegetable mnrmw, a small pilled cu cumber, ono raw apple, two tniim toon (peeled) and wmio French Iteumi with thu HtrliiKH removal, nil of which havo Ix'en prevlouwly cookisl. Place In tho curry iiilxturo mid oxik gently for thirty mlnutox. Hervo very hot with well boiled rlco or lot it. AlmoNt nuy loftorcr vexotublei mar Uu iikimI In tho curry, mich un peun, rnullflovt'ur, broad Im'Uiw( J j rlUHflJ WArfttUUrn , J'QKUtaT fiOTHM to Canada and Mexico. South America ranks third in tho receipt of this ma terial. - Canada and Mexico also Uko the I lead in the amount of shingles receiv ed from tho United Statca.Australia land tho Oceanic Islands rank next in tho amount of this material received from tho United States. a Of tho total nmount of railroad ties exported during 1914 (over five mil lion), tho Stato of Washington alone furnished nearly half a million. According to the latest Forest Ser vico f'Kurcs tho amount of Douglas flr ,n th0 national forests of Washing ton anJ Oregon is estimated to be 98,005,000,000 feet. Nearly seventeen million pounds of wood pulp was exported to Europe lrom 1,10 itatoa during vm Canada ranks second rocoiving from tno United Mates over seven million pounds. Yew is given pfefference over all other American wood in the manufac , , . ml... . lu,u . lrcc, oc" curs in the Coast region from northern Alaska to northern California. It is r? Und t0 ,T CXtC'lt !n,"l.?aS I.UH, .lit. ill me IlluullWtlllS Ul IflUllUllUI and northern Idaho. Expressions of faith in us by a neighbor, sometimes helps us to have faith in ourselves and in our future Tho following editorial in the Marsh field Record is cheering Son, influence at Portland seems to 1,0 bent on making it appear the bar nt ,Jani,n is n which cannot " controlled, ihrtt such is not the 1 1. I AH.I ,s ""w" 10 o nave even a sli,?ht kwlcdgo of conditions there. lnc lact 18 tnat uven l,ow ihero is a good chance; almost a certainty tho llort "! Suuth jetties at Bandon will 00 uu't "P nd that before this timo ncJct fH Baudot, will have a fine, safe entrance for ships all the year round Bnndoninns have tho reputation of not hemg quitters and, while in tho recent past they havo had some try- l"K complications facing them in their work on tho bar and bay, tho cn'i W'U see them entirely successful. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY. ON FORECLOSUR1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thaW by virtue of an execution duly issued out of tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for tho County of Coos and to me directed on the 20th day of November, 1915, upon a judg mem ami tiecree uuiy rendered, en tored of record nnd docketed in nnd by said court on the 24th day of Septem ber, 1915 in a certain suit thdn in said Court pending, wherein J. H. Gould was plaintiff and W. H. Smith nnd Delia A. Smith, et al were defendants in favor of plaintiff a,ul aniust said defendants by which, execution i am commanded to sen tne property in said execution and hero inaftcr described to pay tho sum duo the plaintiff of Eight hundred aj no.ioo Dollars with interest thereon nt tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from tho 31st day of Dccembc 1910, until paid together with the costs and disbursements of said r.uit taxed t 1 wenty-nlne nnd 0O-I0U Dollars and costs nnd expenses of said execution I will on Friday, tho Illat day o December, 1915 at tho hour of 10 0-cock( A. M. of 8aij juy nt tll0 frollt . . rnll,.,w f.nllPt House in Coquille, Coos county, Or egon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on tho day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estatc which said defendants, W. H anm anu lJoila A- aniun, et ai fcd nil persons claiming under them subsequent to the plaintiffs mortgage lien in, of nnd to said real property, said mortgaged premises hereinbefore mont!onod are descributl in sni.l nn. Lution ns folloW8 to.wit. BeBInnlnff . . . ., , , . , . al " ,u"'l l"rL" u";u 'wenty-one ,lorm 01 u,.u cunwr Belfl" lny lowiisnip -m, soutn, uango fourteen, west of the Willamette Mer idian in Coos county, Oregon, and from said point, running thence north ono hundred feet; thenco west ono hundred fifty feet, thence south Uno hundred feet: thence east ono hundred fifty feet, to nla CO. Of 1P 'ill ning, tngether with the tenements, riM ! n 1 1 1 1 ii uit ri i i f i mi nnniirrniinnttna thereunto belonging or in anywise ap- purtaming. Said sale being mnde subject to re- demption in tho niunner piovided by law. Dated this 22nd day of November, 1915. ALFRED JOHNSON, JR., Sheritt of Coos County, Oregon NOTICE NOTICE l htri.by given Unit P. liunriihnii, ('onlriiitor, huv completed bin toiitnut for thu linpruvi'iiiwnt of u jorlioii of i iy County I; )lt. No. Ihu Jlundoii Kouth to Cur low County Jtoud In Jtouri und that thu Counly Hur vwyor )mu DM M imllfliiitv of iun- iilwllon MpprovlHg Him work iloiiu on mh hohUmkL m wl ny i)wjii, Inn or within two weeks from the date of thd first publication of this notice, to-wit: froM the 18th day of November, 1915, in the Office of the County Clerk. Dated at Coquillc, Coos Countyt Or egoa, this 10th day of November, 1915. ROBERT R. WATSON, Nov 2S-30, Dec 7 County Clerk NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that by order of tha Cotiaty Cowt of the State of Oregou iu and for (Iio County of Coos nwdo and entered on the 28th day of October, 1915, Mabel Curtis has bee i duly appointed administratrix of tlm estate of Edward KildulT, deceased, and tllfat lettois testamentary were is sued to her on tho 4th day of Novem ber, 191S, that she is now qualified and acting, Therefor all persons having claims against tho said estate nre hereby no tified to present the same with prop er vouchers to said administratrix at tho offico of Geo. P. Topping, in tho City of Bandon, Coos County, Oregon within six (0) months from the 8th (by of December, 1915, the date of tho final publication of this notice. MABEL CURTIS, Administmtrix of the Estate of Ed- ward KildufT, deceased. Geo. P. Topping, Attorney for Estate. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE STATE OF OREGON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS. William Sorensen, Plaintiff, v Pearl Sorensen, Defendant, Summons To Peurl Sorensen, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed against you in tho above entitled 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, nnd if you fail to ap pear and answer on or before the Mth day of December, 1915, that date bo ng the lust day of the timo prescrib ed in the order of publication, the plaintitr will apply to the court for the relief asked for in tho plaintiffs com plaint, filed in this cause, a succinct statement of which is: a decree of ab solute divorce, nnd nn order giving Hie care and custody of the two miner children, to the plnintifT, and for an order excluding from the plaintiffs property, any and all interest, dower or other claim of the defendant, nnd forovcr barring the same, and for such otier 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 7t 11-2 12-14 Plaintiffs Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given, that tho County Court of Uc State of Orofron for Coos county, (did by order infldu July Oth, 1915, appoint Ki'un MiIIh Strauhal as administratrix of the es tate of Arthur D. Mills, deceased, and all persons having claimn against said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the huiiiu duly ver ified, to thu undersigned at Bandon, Coos county, Oregon, within six months from the dato of the first pub lication of this notice, to-wit, on )' be fore the 19th day of April, 191G, the first date of publication being October 19, 1915. EDNA MILLS STRAUHAL, Administratrix Your Last Chance To Obtain Dr. Mfles' Family Medical Guide FREE TkU Book Cootaifu Kaowledge tbat Every One Should Fomcm. FART ONE MhHc Ttcartnenrfor Cetwnon AiMrntt. PART TWO Wait To Dfc'Jn Cm 4 Acci- dW PART THREE Practical Law of Health. If you 4kir um at Thaaa BOOM, 'r of Coat, nam a aMrt to your KAMILY MUDICAL OUIDK, WIIm Mf.i Co,, NtthMf IihL (tMutioiilny nm i4 lk paper. MM inb($ ttnr U( aawi k mb) Mm uwi 4rN J in ULif !MhJ 81a uu li iMjij'itJ Uiv umi'ims sf tBf wsik my Jv v