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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1916)
Daniel Frphman presents "Mary Pickford" it S MAW PICTOORD 7 America's Favorite in "Little Pal" A. Powerful story of the Far North. A pic ture that you will enjoy as well as "Teas of the Storm County". Grand At the Theater THURSDAY, February 3rd Don't Miss It! The new semester of the Bandon schools commenced yesterday.. Miss Aura Jameson a high school senior, of Riverton, will make the trip each day on the boats from, her home, and return, after attendances upon classes beginning with this semester. o "Neal of the Navy" is a wonderful serial story in fifteen chapters guar nntced to contain more surprises, sus pense and unlimited action than any continued picture ever shown. It bo- Kins Wednesday, February 9th. Watch for further announcements. o You can pet a combination of style and service in shoes also mucii more for your money than nnywhere else in town at the Square Deal, op. Grand theater. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shoe j repair shop in connection. W. J. bweet visited up the river Sunday. o Cecil Mc Adams, an instructor in music in the college of Idaho at Cald- wel in that state, who has been spend ing the past month visiting with re latives in Bandon sarted on the return trip last week. Miss Elsie Wolf, his cousin, will accompany him in the hope of inproving her health. o Mrs. A. S. Elliot and children leave this week for Spokane Wash., where they will stay until summer time vi siting with relatives. It will be the first time in half a dozen yearn since Mrs. Elliot has visited her home town The children having finished the se mester here will take the balance the year in the schools of Spokane. Chas. recently underwent an opera tion by which he had his tonsile re- I moved and it is hoped the change o ' 1! . - ...111 . 1 I cnmnie win improve ins ncunn. WET WEATHER DAIRY RANCH TO IN THE SOUTH BE DEDICATED M. G. Hohl Writes of Floods And Wash- Big Doings ai Geo. Laird's Ranch at River- outs at San Diego ton, Thursday, February. 3rd ban Uicgo, Cal., Jan. 20, 191G You and your friends are invited to t-ditor Uanuon Recorder: ou inform attend the Farmers' Frolic next Thurs your readers that weather in Coos day, February 3rd, 1910, 10 A. M. to county nas oocn quite old fashioned u p. M. at Geo. P. Laird's hii now I 1 lit H I n oi inic. wen, we living ncj at pros- new barn near Riverton. Wear vour em, iormeriy irom coos county en- biggest smile and bring your basket iieavor 10 wnie oi something now 0f cats. irom llOrC. This is i.nini- in lin n crnr.,1 "fint Til. January lGth, the tail end of your gcthcr" of all the farm folks in the Co. usual weather switched about and iuille Valley from Myrtle Poii.t tc with the fury of a hurricane gave us Bandon. so don't miss it. what we were not looking for. Mr. Geo. P. Laird, owner and Mr. r rom Sunday p. m. to iUonday cv- m. G. Lutsey, superintendent of the ranch are going to throw the pace wide open for you to have a good time You will be interested in seeing their new, modern farm bungalow, HANDON BREVITIES Principal J. T. Grubbs accompanied the North Bend debating team to Bandon last Friday evening. o Lost: Watch Fob. "T" and "R. T." engraved on it. Return to this office. John M. Long was up from Lam pa on business Saturday. K. P. Lawrence of Prosper was a business visitor in this city Saturday. Geo. R. Johnson camo down from Coquillc Saturday. Geo. Dafoe is here from Detroit, Mich, to look after his mining inter ests in this vicinity. o P. J. Rnsette camo down to Bandon from Prosper on a business trip Mon day. o J. S. Cnpps and son, Ed were up from Denmark on husinis yesterday o Chas. S. Kaiser was over from North Bend yestorday. o The steamer Bandon which has been loading with ties for the Estabrook company expects to leave in the morn ing. Don't forget to see that remarkable Fox Feature "Dr. Rameau" a power ful Drama in five nets, shown nt the Grand next Friday, February 4th, o J. L. Kronenberg is to leave on the Bandon and a farewell dinner was given to him by Mr. and Mrs. E. Lew in last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Dippel wore invited to help fill out the table and they spent a pleas ant evening. The Elizabeth left last Thursday with the following passenger list: J. E. Walstrom, Leo Hardy, and wife, J. Mcintosh, A. Simmons, wifo and child, Chas. Clino. Mnrshfield is to have its annual banquet Wednesday night of this week nnd business men of Bandon nre invited to bo pi o'it. ii Wesley Bean of Riverton spent Sat urday night in Bandon. u In the future AI. Garfield will hand le tho Ford automobile as well as the Studchnker for .Southern Coos and Northern Curry counties. o Ed Oilman ramo In from Bear Creek Tuesduy morning to take pa una go for tho county ttoat. Mrti. rldmrtolil was very slrk lost wiH'k following tho birth of her lit tlo daughter LkjI U Mint) butter at iriunt. Mr. m Mi. LIuuMtr of Symuitr imiijui la HuuJjb tide ii jjhmsJ u wtrV Mjtlj Mm, Jj.iirt Mr. Ihiry Allwt C. F. Pnpc was in Marshfield Sat urday and Sunday and attended the meeting Saturday night of tho Knights of the Grip and had the usual high old time. o Mary Pickford the famous players star and most popular screen actress in America will bo seen at the Grand next Thursdny in "Little Pal" a ro mance story of the Frozen North. A real feature you cannot nfford to miss o Bert Locklmrt was over from tho bay today on business. The librnry board meets tonight in the library nt 8 o'clock. o Geo. Windsor expects to leave with in a month for Algomn in the Klamath Falls region where he has a job as a snw filer. He worked in that section within the past year. We are spending lots of money for coal to keep tho Grand theater nice and cozy during these frosty evenings Steam heat for your comfort nnd a bill of pictures each night that is not excelled by any Theater in Oregon. Drop in and enjoy yourself. o Tho place that pays you to investi gate is tho Square Deal, op. Grand Theater. The shoes we sell are ab solutely guaranteed to be solid leather thruout and prices lowest in town. Shoe repair shop in connection. 1 The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature The Islands of Re-generation will not , be shown next Wednesday owing to I delays in transportation. A future date will be announced later. o Chas. Felter, son of J. A. Fclte was one of the passengers to return on the Elizabeth last week. He has spent the summer on the battleship Oregon in San Francisco harbor, hav ing been one of the crew of that boat when she made her memorable trip a round the horn. u Tho Coos river creamery has dis continued making butter nnd started to making cheese. The management claims that cheese is the most profit able product and expects, to increase its supply of milk. o The council having made a second decision relative to the height and arms of the official lamp post, the lo cal foundryman, W. F. Rogers is at work splicing additions on to the posts which are to adorn First street from the Ellingson building to the K. I block and also on First street west from Cleveland nvc. Had it not been that a part of this work was already done nnd material on hand it is not likely that the local foundrymen would have undertaken to compete with the lighter work of the San Francisco manufacturer. E. S. Tuttle formerly with Rasmus sen Bros, and Tuttle has gone to Wal la Walla, Wash., to visit with his pa rents. Ever hear or read about Get Rich Quick Wallingford? Wfell J'Pu can see him in a series of two reel comedy features at the Grand Theater begin ning Wednesday February 9th. These pictures are different from others full of clever comedy, snap and pep Look for Wallingford and enjoy some real comedy. C. B. Zeek, went to Coquillc today . U'wh .Sfhfinl Dpfpafc All-Sf arc liln. 1 and will return Thursday o J. Sidnun, a former resident of Bandon died at the county poor farm at Coquille last week. He had a can cer on his face and was in the neigh borhood of 05 years of age. Deceas ed was an Odd Fellow, a member of Blnckwell Lodge of Ridgely, Oklaho ma nnd was buried by the Coquille fra ternity. o Geo. Dafoe of Detroit Michigan re turned to Bandon last Saturday, after several months absence from here, and stated that there was not an idle man in thnt state who wanted to work thnt you could not tell from tho dross of tho wives and woman on the street whether they were of n lnborcr's or millionaire's family and that most all of them 1'ved well and enjoyed many of the luxuries of life. Registrar C. B. Zeek has registered about 400 of tho voters no far, and claim thnt tho Republicans nre far in the majority, in fact after first claiming about 99 2-3 per cant, but lator qualifying tlm ntntomwit by say. Ing it was ubout V to I lUpublintn, with no I'rogrtMaivtM! to Imi fouwl. Aguliwt Mr. ZvuVs illMovfriiM th roKltrr t l'rt Orfenl, uftr route 1 lUipuWUwn it) ) &aMi. Jsi. U'Bteiia In Ua mtdm The first game of the city champi onship series between the Bandon high school and All Star basket ball teams at Dreamland pavillion Sat urday night, resuked in a victory for tho high school. The All Stars play ed a fast game and kept the ball in constant motion. Likewise the higl schools. It was cold nnd tho science of playing was at times secondary to tho science of keeping the blood in cir culation and warming up, The high school boys led all through tho game although the score was tied at the end of the first half it did not remain tied long and the concluding score was 23. to 10. The high school boys team work and practice told and they usually managed to keep tho ball in the vicinity of their basket. Leslie Pullon was out of the higl school line up because of the grip but Armstrong made a good substitute, tho balance of the team for tho night being I. Pullon, Webb, Gallior and Johnson. For tho All Stars, Windsor Chutburn, Harvey, .Shumate, and Stnltx did good work, tho latter re tiring nt tho inn) of tho first hulf, ru UrMl by H. Me.N'ulr. Krnost Ilouk roermul the kniiui and Ray U'utkiiM MllirtuUwl US HIHiro. (SimhJ, CooMiitf Ailri fnim (U rl a li4 up, .M.i) htl Chirr, l)li )yj!)' Verlil) Stme, cning, say a day aid a half wo hr.vo had rain to the amount of 5 inches. But it did not stop nt that time but continued and on Wednesday evening a heavy thudeistorm passed over tho the bicirest and best cuuinned dairv county, since which the greatest fury barn in Coos County, and some regist of the storm Iiao abated and only ercd Holstcins. showers are falling. It is cnoy to talk Mr. G. E. Mver and W. A. Barr. of it but to understand the full mean- both of tho U. S. Dairv Division and ng I must give a few of the results, the Dairv Extension Service of O. A. The railroad from Los Angeles is C. will be there nnd erive vou some very badly broken up nnd as wo have Kood talks on dairy farming, silos an tno wires broken down no one rnmliniT limmiintr . m. TUu imh ...1. .. . i . 1 , . 1 I. .. .. . ... iw.us Mii.it uiu lucua or mis goi mc both live wires am! if you have any present newspaper disease of report- problems in your business thnt are ing untruthful stories. It is reported thai the Santa Fo rail road is injured to such an extent that it will take concidcarablc work to re pair it. Wo have had no mril since the storm was at its hnight, Tho San Di- puzzling you, choot tiie questions at them'. There will bo something doing all tho time. Good music and free cigars A tug of war between the upper river and lower river dairymen. A free ego A: fcastc-n railroad has been put for-all rope climbing contest. out of commission and miles of track wrestling match between M. G. Lutsey wasncu away. ,,nd Geo. R. Johnson ino nood was made worse because Special arrangements are being an the mountains wore covered with made for boat sarvicc, which will ac snow ana the warm rai.i melted it commodate those who cannot connect all adding to tho tments. with tho regular boats in going and Along tho upper San D:.go river, returning, rich bottom land has been washed Wo hope to make this meeting th away, cattle, horses, hogs and other best thing of the kind over pulled off live stock drowned. It :s reported eight in Coos County. Are you with us? bridges wcro washul away; among Geo. P. Laird, M. G. Lutsey, J. them tho long bridge across tho Sweet Jenkins, J. E. Belloni, J. D. Carl, Geo water river. Mission valley is said to R. Johnson, II. B. Warner, J. L. Smith Entertainment Committee. have suffered greatly, Sunday, before neon to look for suiihj uusincss in ino neighborhood or lir f All If I II I ElCnjon, I paid a visit to tho farm of Will WOW Alialta 111 lOallO A. Lamb ::nd wanted to visit Hollcn- N. S. Dressier, who has been a vi becks; both formoily of Bandon. sitor during tho past two weeks with However, the rain held mo fast, not his mother Mrs. Blanche Faulds loaves oven givhg mc tho chnnco to visit on the next Kilburn for Idaho, near mo iioiianbeck's Iivuig only a mile the city of Caldwell where he ox away.. Despite this ir-clcment woatli- pects to make his future home. With or the visit was enjoyed. Tho larder an uncle he has bought eighty acres of Mrs. Lamb was well sacked witli in the Gem irrigation project and ex fruit, nnd watermelons and cantelopes pects to help develop it. His uncle were still on tho vilic. Tiiese deli- is also nostmnster in one of thn towns cious eatables mado us forget tho out side and between critiiig and family games wo passed the tinio nicely e nougli. I returned Without complish- ing my plans this morning. on the project and runs a storo there, There are 27,000 acres on this pro ject of which the state still owns !),- 000 acres. Stockraising is the prin cipal industry and nlfalfa is grown as Since I began to write several days feed. They raise four crops of alfal- havo passed and the weather has im-fa a year, or about nine tons to the proved greatly, ban i sidor suffered acre. The alfalfa during tho pasti greatly in the storm. Tho news is also year sold for ?0.fi0 and $7.00 on the announced of a cloudburst along the ground. There nro five inches of sqpw uma rivor which has done damage on the ground there nt present and greatly in excess of uny former bad the weather has been as cold as 5 be- weather. I will write more in tho fu- lo zero, the coldest in many years. ture as I find more to report. It was in November, 1912 that Mr. until then, with regards, Dressier left Bandon and for over .1 M. G. POHL years ho has been in the employ of M. . Gu nst & Co., cigar jobbers, whole- Troubles of Book Dealer School book dealers in Bandon nro in trouble again. They ordered books for tho now semester but as the trust regulations compcll thorn to buy in Portland tho becks arc now in tho grip of our extraordinary freight fa cilities with thnt city. T"iey missed tho Kilburn or were left by the pres- suro of other freight nnd in a fate ful hour were put aboard tho Patsy. Where is tho Patey? Soiruw'icrc be tween Bandon and tho middle of May. In tho meantimo tho school children have been doing n thriving second hand business with one another. saio ami retail in I'ortiand. He was a shipping clerk and resigned Christ mas evening, leaving his work Jan. 15 to come to Bandon for a visit with his mother before leaving for Idaho, Coos County commenced a foreclo sure of delinquent taxes for tho year 1909, against all delinquents and pub lished same in one of the Marshfield papers taking several extra sections of tiie several issues of tho paper to enumerate all of them. Tho law also requires that a copy of tho summons be posted in the sheriffs ofilco. It now appears that tho whole thing may have to be gone through again, le causo the sheriff posted his sununons not in his office ns required by law, but on the bulletin board at the front Lil- Advertbtcd Letters List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the Bandon, Oregon, Post office door of tho county court house, for the week ending Fob. 1, 1910, Per- jqvist is investigating, sons calling for tho same will please say advertised and pay ona cent for each letter called for: Mr. Harry Miller Blanch Stoltz These letters if not called for will REGISTER WITH C. B. ZEEK o Will Remain in Office Under Bank Hall. Two DajH of Mich Week Will remain in oflk-o under Bunk bo sent to tho Dead letter office on Fe- ncxt to Western World, Bandon, mnry 15, 1910. "' wedwdays and Saturday) of W. J. Swoot. Postmaster. cnc w"clf. Other days of tho week I will bo at tho office part of the time, ii. , Minw, !. e, bar. . ami nnd Satunh y nlirhtH until 9 o'clm-k. in Throat Specialist will be at Gallior ho. order to give all a chan.-o to rugiater. lei, uanuon, j-nuay, fob. nth, 1910. All forou-nors must hov their final Glasses Fitted." 2t natiirtillzatlon ll..ueke.pl,,g Rooms; AUo Trail. """'. l,uI"'r' All American girls lont rooms by tho month, cheap. " " r -gis or Yavtfllurs' Hunt. 814 Wost Second Ht ' . . ' 'H"n" Wa.ilul-Wnrk Uy thv thy r hour ..' , . . . ""H,,",,l it. c. KutHi Phono, m. u 17, 1 ; "":,: ,,,mt "u"""" in oil '""mi lUMUUiim fliuai ffi it IIIO I'OII CODNTV Cl.ltltK utn, towtMlilp and rariuu in whlith I hwvby miiihhjihw mylf a dnin. tiiy Mvu. iU umJIiluU) for CMMty Mwk PrwHUi AW vf Uundm. Two juiln njUM i U 1h f the mite mil'ir l'uKv;l8 l.uiiif.B ugd We Have Moved From the old star! on Second Street t the Laird & Low, Building at First S! and Wall Streets oj posite to Bank Bandon Building where we "ill I pleased to meet ol patrons and new. Hardware, Electric Fixtures and Plumbing. STARR-MAST Hardware Compann Credit Where Credit Is A letter to tho proprietors of Bandon creamery received week reads as follows: IViker & Allen, Bandon, Oregon. Gentlemen: E. F. Zucrn hns been scntenc two years in the state penitentia San Quentin Cal. I thank you for the complaint you did which ass in convicting this unscrupulous son and stopped his fraudulent i ations. Respectfully, W. I. MADERI Post Office Insp. As far as he known. Mr. Bakei the first man to give complaint t inspectors that started the ball it tion agiiinst Zuren. Mr. Bake first thought of bringing suit bu vestigated and found thnt n sii suit to recover ti e price of a ship of choose had been lost to Zuren, tcrmined to take another tack. profited from tho fact that l peoplo who are bitten in a smnlK will pocket their loss rather than ' complaint for fear of bein;' ridi by their neighbors. Thus n giu enpe prosecution. ALCOHOL TEST WAS IN ERR MarsliHeld Chemist Finds His 'I Was Subject to Ecccntriritl Reliance of Coos cider dealei tho alcohol tester of Albert Jol has been poor judgement, in th lief of District Attorney Liljc .mil Justico Stanley. A fine of and costs was affixed in .he ca Charles Machon, of Coouille. was oharged with selling cider taining moro than the legal an of alcohol. This was later rei to by the judge. Two samples of cider brought Powers by Charles Zimmerman been tested by J. Luo Brown ant taken from tho Coliver News contained four percent of nlcolio the other sample, taken from an dealer, was within the legal lin one half of one percent. Complication Arises Now tho question faced is a ziing one. Inasmuch as Johnsc the Coquillo cider works has n cohol tester and the dealers reli his test, it is not known wheth not tho men charged with s "charged" cider can be proaecut tho full extent of tho law. The Machon case was bi fought at Coquille. One witnes clared that he had secured a "I ful jag" on the hard cider and it was his first and his last. May Be DisniisKed Inasmuch as Sheriff Johnson (1 Hark Dunham for a sample cider, which contained too much hoi, did not buy it, thec ! lice that tho charges against Dunhai lave to bo dismissed. Tho other three Coquillo casef not bo heard until Deputy S Iiird returns from .Salem, Hi lected most of tho evidence. Warning has again beo.i giv local dealers that they must dur that is strictly within tho I one half of ono percent. Coos Times, Coming Our first (loldon Id Play untitled "Tho .Spender" n powurful ri-cls, imxt Mondny I t l 7th, at tho Ornnd. T)m siiiool ut North Hi ml gnvt uilinlssloii to thowi iitlt'iiding II hutii in that ally Friday dikM Mhool hounl mut tho uxjm i, - I thnt tho vuluu f (ht 1M.11U . jwr wJUi uny hrMh utuuhi ji w i