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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1916)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT cf the Slate of Oregon, in and for the Count of Coon , Ceo. R. Hancock, Plaintiff, vs Violet Hancock, Defendant. Sumraotu To Violet Hancock, the above named defendant: IN TUB NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON You sre hereby notified tliat you arc hereby required to appear and answer the complaint fded against you in the above entitled court and cause wiMiin MX weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit; within nix weeks from Uic 28th day of December, 1315, and if you fail so to appear and answer on or before the first day of February, 191G, that date being the last d..y of the time I rescribed in the order of publication, t .10 plaintiff, for want thereof will like judgment and decree against you for tlio relief demanded in this complaint, n succinct statement of which is as follows: That the marriage heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff may be dissolved; that tno plaintiir be givjn the future care t nd custody of the parties' minor i iiildro'i, namely, Vera Hancock, and Howard Hancock, and the defendant Le givo i the future care and custody of the .nhor child Wain Ha'icock. Service of this summons is made by publication thereof, in puicuunco of and order made by Hon. John S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon for Coos County, dated the 20th day of December, 1915, directing that ser vice thereof be made by publication lii the Iiandon Recorder, a weekly i.ewspaper published in Itandon, Coos County, Oregon, once a week for a period of six weeks, commencing with the issue of December 28th, 1915 and ending with the issue of February 1st, 191(1. CHATHURN & GARDNER Plaintiff's Attorneys NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEREMY GIVEN: That 0. I. SUirr and Wm. Mast, do ing business under the firm name of tho Starr-Mast Hardware Co. have (Unsolved partnership by mutual con i cut, and that Wm. Mast will conduct tho business in the future. All bills against the company will be paid by Wm. Mast.. C. I. STARR, WM. MAST Keep The Kidney's Well Health is Worth Saving and Soma Iiandon People Know How to Save It Many Ilamlon people vnko their hves in their hands by neglecting tho I idiieys when they know those organs i ted holr. Weak kidneys nre rcspousi l.lu for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suf 1 t nor to remain in danger. Use 1'oans' Kidney Pills a remedy that has helped thousands or kidney suiter ( i'S. The following statement leaves no i. round tor doulit. J. M. Jones, 1051 Conkliu Ave, Grant's Pass, Ore., says "1 suffered for duito u while from symptoms or Kid noy trouble. I tried several different remedies but I was not helped until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They I'reatly relieved me. Tho action of my kidneys was regulated and the aches, pains and lameness left me. Since then my health has been fine." frlce 50c, nt all dealers. Don't pin. M IT ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Kobelheck had. Foster-Milburn v jiops., Buffalo, N. Y. udv. THE 80NQ OF THE CAESAR. 1AM tho Cai'Bnr of force, a ruler aiml, mail for powir und catier far quests; 1 urn tlio poor of thorn, I linvo no four of them, What are tlio problems of men nro my Jcnls! I u m thit Caesar of forcen. n khiKilom llrllllnnt with Klory of Unlit 1 unlock; Mlno Ih (lie Blow of I Iff, Mino Ih Clm show of life, Mlno Ih tlio Klamour tho virtue the shock I 1 nm tho Cmfiiir of forcen, my kingship Who enn deny with tho llpa'of the truthT Aton come nml ko not I, Tlilcw clib iiiul How- not I, Mlno In I tin Klft of xT"Miml youth) -ItuHCoo tlllmore Hlott PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drug and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes, and toilet articles? If so call on C. Y. LOWE, Bandon BANDON TRANSFER CO. Gutchell brothers. Props. JAM kindri of heavy unci IIkIiI rlrnyliw. J'lione ordern t Kiveii prompt Hilt'iiiion, . iiurii tonicr Mrnt & Km I hoii, KIhIi I'lopi'i ly, .'IVIt'plnjii (111, News of Earlier Days From the Recorder twenty years ago J. B. Hunt has built.a house on his land on Ferry creek and moved into it J. A. Cox of Floras creek was in town last night and took back a load of freight for McAdams of Dairyvillc. Congressman Herman introduced a bill in congress for $303,000 harbor improvements at Port Orford. Isadorc Fahy started Monday for Hccta Heads lighthouse where he has been appointed assistant keeper. Glen Cox who had been mining on the Sixes durig the winter was about to return to Itandon with his family. o Elbert Dyer started south during the week on a business trip to Sam Francisco and would also pay a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Dyer at Rcdlands. o A number of parties -had ordered lumber for the building of side walks. Wm. Ilingcman and Miss Rosa AI- umbough were married at the resi dence of the bridegroom Sunday even ing, Justice Morso officiating. The brido's parents and quite a number of friends were present. The tug Harclay Golden is report ed to have been seized for violation of the neutrality laws in Mexico. A (uantity of arms were found aboard destined for the revolutionists of San Salvador. Wo visited tho woolen mills this week and found the third set of cards and the third spinning jack in place and in regular operation. This gives the mills a full capacity of ten looms. $200 was subscribed to build a bridge ncross Gross creek tho peti-j tion for name being circulated by J. B. Hunt. o Henry Scnstackcn, one of Marsh? field's enterprising merchants was in town and made arrangements to es tablish a Wells, Fargo express office in C. Y. Lowe's drug store. Tlio scr vico was tr-i-weckly arriving Monday Wednesday and Friday. o The first of the week tho woolen mills increased wages in the sorting and dying departments 25 nor cent and the spinners were also given an ! equal increase. Marshal Gallier is having the street 1 improved r.t the west and of the plank J road. o The ladies had concluded nil pre parations for the leap year ball and wero expecting a grand time. Tho republicans of tho plnce orga nized with a roster roll of thirty. Good progress was made toward getting tho Lilla & Mattie into the' river from tho beach nnd it was ex pected that another tide would sot her f afloat. The light house is ready for inspec tion and J. Fied linrker had arrived from Hits north to take the position as keeper. J. H. Upton was planning to start tho publication of a populist paper at I-anglois. Import Half Million Birds. About 500,000 live birds nro Imported to tlio United States every year, Includ ing about 1,500 species, of which ca naries, parrots and name birds are tlio J most numerous. No birds can be Im IHirttil without n penult from I lie tie imrtuioiit of agriculture, which Issues about 500 u year. New Vork World. Up to Date. "How's the story you ure writing getting along, Robbie?" "Klnel Just now thero'tt an awful storm, mid every one aboard Is afraid the boat 'II go to the top." "You men ti to the bottom." "No, I don't; thLs boat's a submit rlne." Huston Triinsevtpt. Hi Claim an Empty One. "hn't It funny how ItmindeHiy de lights In claiming he's n self made man?" "Yon. and there's nothing In It Ills wife select his clothes, his mother-In law regulates his hours and Id wife's sister MiporvlsoH hi mannorn." Cluw laud Plain Dealer, RECIPE TOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water odd 1 ok. Hay Rum, n wind I box of tUrbo Ciiiiiiiin.l. mid Vi oi. of Klycorlnn. Apply to tho hair twlco a wri'k until It become.1 tho dmtfrod htkik' Ajiy rirwKKlot run put tilts up or you can mix It nt homo ut very llttln coh Full directions for making nnd uo com. in each box uf Ilnrbo Compound. It tit gradually ihuken stieaked, faded rt hair. nnd lmvn4 il.unti uff It Is mnl lent for Cl Uj Ifnlr and Milt unk - li.tr leiir m(t hh.I !l'"'u. It v. Ml r 1 i I x, J) It n i i M.-K . t-t . ' I ' i Mti. ..(' Details Location of Oregon Lands This office is daily in receipts of a number of inquiries relative to the Oregon and California Railroad grant lands, asking information as to the status of these lands,, their location, character, when they may be entered or purchased, etc., etc. This circular is intended to reply to these letters of inquiry and to give out such information relative to these lands M may now be stated. A list of these lands by Township and Range has been prepared for each of the several counties within the Roscburg Land District, containing these lands. These lists are Intend ed to give merely an approximate area of such lands in each Township, based on the list of lands given in the decree of the Federal Court. This list for any county or counties will be furnished on request. This office hus no iriap for distri bution, nor does it prepare blue prints, but will furnish township plats showing location of all vacant land and unsold railroad land, nt $1.00 per township. In ordering township plats, both the i'ange and Township number must be givwn and remittance fhuuld bo made Lj certified chock or V. S. Posttl Moi.ny. OrdiM payable !o R. R. 'luranr, fixti'or. Personal checks may nnc 'us it'j.'i ltd in p&y rient. This office is not in a position to ,ivi advice as U the character of tne land in any locality, and can not at tempt to advise anyone in this regard. As to the disii.-: uKni of these lands nothing can be -letertiilneJ until Con gress shall act in tl e matter. It is probable that ,-.K'h action will 1 e taken tome time wif'u tbr nc.st i mouths nd until such ft:.io:i is had no infor mation can be f.won by ll.is ofiiie. We would suggest to parties interested io watch the daily papers, as what ever action Congrets may take will be given therein oeiire this n'fico has of l'i lul information th3Mii to give out. Ilased on tlto isl of land i'itci. .'n t'v decreo of tho court, tho nn'MXi nuite acreage of unsold railroad lands in the several countic3 uf this district, at the the the suit was in stituted, was as follows: Li.icoln, 1010; Ceiituii, 277 10; I.iun, M020; Lane, 300,119, Douglas, iWV,- 3C0; Coos, 100,020; Cury 840C, Jo sephine. 172,400; Jackson, 444,500; Klamath, 13,440. Toctl. l.ii'JU.WG In addition to tho n'oov3 land thoie arc other railroad lands in reveral of tlii: counties nn o-i, that at the time tlio suit was instituted were un sur veyed, und hence no; included in 'he list given in the suit, bu! coming a well under tho decree. Tho approxi mate areas of 3uch Innli :ne as .'ol io wf; Coos, 15000; l;,).i.;ij), 05000; Josejihine, 17000; Cuny, ir.oo0; .lack soti, 20000. There is still a c. iiu auiount of unsurveyed railroad l'iid-3 in sevoral of the' counties, n. iii. ly: 'irry, Dou glas and Josephine, 't hese lands when surveyed will coum ttn c. whatever plan of disposition Congress may pro vide. .1. M. Upton, Register R. R. Turnor, Receiver Curry County 31 31 S 35 S S. 12 W. COO; 31 S. 13 W. 1080; 11 W. 4880; 35 S. 11 W. 1040; 12 W. 200; total 8400. Coos County 10 W. 8480; 25 S. 10 W. 10G40; 0 W. 5040; 20 S. 10 W. 11040; 11 W.1000; 27, S. 9 W. 10200 10 W. 10800; 27 S. 11 W. 4100; 12 W. 320; 2D S. 10 W. 5120; 20 28 S. S. 11 W. 0720; 29 S. 12 W. 1540; 30 S. 10 W. 8000; 30 S. 11 W. 4140; 30 S. 12 W. 2880 30 S. 13 W. 440; 31 S. 10 W. 3100; 31 S. 11 W. 5040; 31 S. 12 W. 4720; 31 S. 13 W. 320; Total 100200. PASS A LAW. A UI 1113 your neighbors very badf I'rhs a law I Do they emokeT A JL chewt Do they I'ass a luwl Am tluiy bothering youT Don't they do am you would dot Pubs u luwl Ale your wauuti nwful lowt I'nba a luwl . Are (Im mice uipch coo hUhT Do Hit) ulfu nnd habit cry 'Citiuu tlii turkeys ull room hlghT I'UhS u luwl When M ll. rinds lunv disease, I'llkS u luwl Out Hie mumps or eufurmeels. Measles, croup or "experllals?" Lt we all Uj- to pieces, , I'uiis u law I Are the lights s-burnlug itxtT I'llMN It lUWl Paint 'em green or paint 'em whllal Close up till Diem places llghtl My, our loun Is such it sight) Puss n luwl No matter what Ibn trouble la, l'u u lawl DiMxIni'MJ aki-, put ain't II awfull Myl What uis going lu doT Almost anything sln'i lawful, A id the Judge U human, lew I I'm lw -J'xbllo. North Bend is Debate Champion North Bend won the debate cham pionship for the Coos county district comprising Ooos and Curry counties There nre eight districts in the state and the North Bend debaters will en ter the contest for state honors. This is the third time in five wars r - that North Bend has Won the county championship nnd in 1913 the school won the state championship with Miss Norma Case and Lyle Chanello as the debaters. In the former debates both Myrtle Point and North Bend won both im itates and it was necessary to decide the tic. At North Bend the Myrtle Point team took the affirmative and was composed of Hazel Meal and Helen Whitakcr. The North Bend team which was given the decision was com posed of Randall Jones and Murlin Chappelle. The judges were I. N. Mil ler, Ben Fisher nml J. C. Kendall of Marshficld. At Myrtle Point the North Bend team tooK the affirmative and was composed of Alex Brandt and Horace Byler and won tho decision. The Myrtle Point toam was composed of Chester Adams and Kay Loop. The -judges were Senator Chase, J. J. Stanley nnd R. J. Knowlton. The state university will arranire the state contest. Four tennis will bo matched against four others. The four winning tcani3 will then debate nnd it will be, brought down until one team wins thec hanipionship for tho stato. The hirh school students nuniborinir 90 and including both boys nnd girls together with the member of the high school faculty marched down town this morning anil made a demonstra tion when tin winuig team returned from Myrtle Point. Coos Bay Times KRUSE AND BANKS WILL BUILD TWO VESSELS Both will be Lumber Carriers for Bixby & Clark cf San Francisco Adds (J reatly to Payroll Tho Kruse and Banks shipyard nt North Bend will soon be employing about 125 men working on two ves sels which the firm will build for Bix by and Clark of San Francisco. The first vessel ordered will be 225 feet long. The keel has been taken out and will be laid soon. The contract for tho second vessel has practically been closed. It will be 235 feet long ten feet longer than the other. These vessels completely equipped will cost about $150,000. The resumption of work at the ship yard will add greatly to tho payroll of North Bend and will givo work to many. Coos Bay Times. J. A. WARD IN HARD LUCK Tho many people from this section who mot J. A. Ward at the fair last year, whore he was manager of the Coos-Curry exhibit, will regret to hear that he has been compelled to under go bankruptcy proceedings. This is due to the failure of the Milicoma coal mine which he opened on the cast side of the Buy at an expense of $5,821.70 for labor not yet paid. Against this the only assets are $175 in household goods and $588 of accounts due. Mr. Ward's salary frtra the Coos-Curry exhibit committee for tho months of November and December was garnish ed in aid of the suits against him on accounto f the coal mine bills. Co quille Sentinel. TO A PHOEBE BIRD. UNDRH the eavca. out of the wet. You nest within my reach; You never eliu; for me, and yet You huvo a golden Bpeech. XTOU nit nnd quirk a rapid talk; i Wrinkle a ruBKed crest, Then pirouette from trco to rail And vault from rail to neet AND when In frequent, witty fright. You grnyly ellp und fade, And when ut hand you reallght Demuro nml unafraid. AND when you brlnR your brood tta fill Of Iridescent wings And green lefiH dewy In your bill, Your nlleiicu Is what MngH. NOT of a feather thnt enjoys To prate or pralhu or preach. Oh, Phoebe, with your lack of noise. What eloquence you teach! -Witter Ilynner. WAR. 1WIEY ay that "war Is hell." "the great accursed " "The sin Impowlblo to bo forgiven;" Yet I can look beyond It, at Its worst. And still find blue In heaven. AND ns I note how nobly natures form Under tlm war's red vein, I deem It true That lie who made the eurthquuku and the storm I'erchunre made buttle loo MMIK life he loves Is pot tlm life of upan J- Ahhriivlsti-d by each idng breath. It Is the true Immunity of tnun Victorious aver death -Arrhhlehnp Al(uudr, AM BOH DAY. t(f)iS'): fol Ihrlr gold and knavr thlr Irft fuftuin's bubbles fH3 BIkI f will Who sous fleld ur IihIii a lions Of ilht i liter ajl " . UbldmiV4. Coming Moving ii 0 W4ViylilVilil!ViViVViltiV!llilit2iltl An Absorbing Serial NEAL OF THE NAVY "The Survivors," in two parts ' Cast Annette Ilington ...Lillian Ixirraine Neal Hardin ...William Courtleigh jr Thomas Ilington. .. .William Conklin Oj plain John Hardin. .. .Bruce Smith Mrs. Hardin Helen Lackayc Hernandez E. J. Brady Ponto Henry Stanley Mate Joseph Wcl eh erRi chard Johnson dipt. Hardin of tho tramp steamer "Princess," his wife, and Neal, their son, are making away from the port of St. Pierre, Martinique. Welcher, tho mate, nnd his son Joe are the on ly others nboard beside the crew. In St. Pierre, Thomas Ilington, nn American owner of Iost Islands, en lists the services of Hci-iandez and Ponto, two evil adventurers, to assist him in exploiting his mine. When they learn that Ilington lias a map showing tho whereabouts of the isle, they exchangs sinister glances, but de cide to do their knifing only after they know more of the mine's where about's. While Ilingtcn is -talking over the details of tho trip, and just as CupL Hardin's tramp steamer "Princess' is getting out to sea, Mount Peleo starts belching forth fire and lava, and thou sands of tho inhabitants of Martini que rush mndly to the sea. Capt Uartlin, puts back to port to rescue as ninny people ns possible. Meanwhile, Ilington, his daughter Annette, her nurse Miinuella, Hernan dez, iai:d Ponto escape to the sou in a leaky rowboat. They sight the "Prin cess" which has already picked up an overload of people. Capt. Hardin, to protect those already aboard, has to rofuse them succor, but Neal his heart touched by the terror-stricken Annet te, implores his fr.llier to take her a- board. Unknown to Hernandez nnd Ponto, Ilington gives Mnuclta an oil skin packet containing the map show ing the location of Lost Isle. To' the child's clothing he pins a note explain ing, her identity ar.d tho value of the map. Hernr.r.dez, Ponto, and Iling ton, after a terrific struggle to keep afloat in their lojky boat, fi ir.lly land on an island nnd drop exhausted to the Bunds. Herinaiillez and Ponto are the firct to awake, and going up to Ilington, demand tiie map showing tho location of Lost Isle. There is a terrific struggle, in which Ilington is felled with a great stick r.nd left on the sands for dead. In the hold of the "Princess" a cinder from the fiery volcano starts u conflagration that menaces the ship and boats are put olf. Mrs. Hardin, Neal, Annette, and Joe Welcher are thrown together in one boat which is later picked up by W U. S. cruiser, and the seed of a great naval career is TREES. I THINK that I ehall never ace A poem lovely n a treo. . ATHKH whoso hungry mouth Is prena'd Against tho earth's sweet llowcrlne bream; A TrtKB that may In summer wear A nest of rpblna In her hair; A ri U' Tl'ON whoso bosom snow has liiln. Who Intimately lives with rain. IOI2MS are. mndo by fools llko me, Hut only God can miiko n tree. Joyce Kilmer. English Mead. A drink very little known In this country Is an old ICngltsli mead, ac cording to Farm and Home. It allows nny number of variations nnd to tho children In as entertaining an tho cor ner drug store with Its soda fountain. The foundation Is a sirup iniido of two pounds of sugar, two ounces of tar taric neld, half a cupful or Hour, tlio Julco of out) lemon nnd three pints of water. Boll live minutes. When cool stir In the beaten whiles of three eggs, and flavor with wlntorgroou. Boltlo cool. Ute two tahlcriponufulH of thin lu a glass nearly full of water. Foam with a ipiarter of a lensiioonftil of so da. Instead of tilling tho gins full of water you iniiy add a tabloMpoouful of any fresh or bottled fruit JuIcch oriiugo or lemon, chocolate, etc. The Guild of Serlveneri. Little heard, tut n general rule, of tint ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 of Kerlvi'iierH. Tho company conxliilM entirely of iiiciiiU'rH of tlm legal piufcHxinii. tlio duty of tho Kcrlvo tier doing "lu luiike rlmrierx and deed ruin nrulng lillttU, lelieineliU mid III mriiuiMMiii nil other wrliliiK wlihh by l w nrn itulrl In l' nfilM." MMlury rnu. II m-itm. prwrn wllhlil K IHlllM Mf tit IbMtuI JImIimiihii nn iim Iw I mmUer of ihw wnjpuiiy, J'alJ Mull UunH. ' . Picture Attractions 3 pown in the mind of young Neal Har din. Watch for chnptor2. "The Yel low Packet". Tins story will be shown nt tho Grand Theater, Wednesday February 9th. A Detective Photodrama "The Clue" with Blanche Sweet Baf fling Detective Photodrama. In "The Clue", which is to be scon on Thursday, Feburuy 10 nt the Grand Theater under the direction of the Iisky Fenture Play Co. with Blanche Sweet ns the star, this renowned pro ducing organization offers to the pub lic its first genuine detective drnma. Miss Sweet impersonates the leading feminine character in this most baf fling of mysteries witli infinite charm and that rare dramatic control for which she is internationally famous. In making this departure tho Las ky ConiKiny gives evidence of its be lief that any form of dramatic cnter- tainmant is good and worth while if genuinely well done. Tho flood of de tective photoplays of a low order has therefore not deterred the Lasky Com pany from making a photodrama of this class once it obtained what it be lieves to be genuinely remarkable ma terial. The millions of people who read detective fiction should find in this photodrnmam tho most unalloyed delight; and it is scarcely possible to imagine an intelligent delight that will not relish these mysteries. Theda Bara Again Tlioda Bara in "Lady 'Audlcy's Secret Lady Audley crumpled up the letter her husband had given her to read. It had come at last. Aftor years of con tentmcnt and happiness, n ghosj. of the past had arisen to destroy her peace. Several years before sbo had marri ed the son of a wealthy father who disinherited his son for marrying u gainst his wishes. The young hus band later went to Australia in nn at tempt to make n fortune, leaving his wife. Alone, destitute, she accepted the proposal of Lord Audloy, who did not know that she had been married before Now ufter years of comparative hap piness, her husband hands her a note from his nephew, tolling that ho was bringing with him the man who had been her husband, tho man from whom she had not heard for so long. She sees her chance for happiness fad ing rapidly. What should she do? , Tho nnswer forms one of the most dramatic climaxes over thrown on the screen and affords Theda Bara, the famous vampire womn, full scope for her wonderful powers of dramatic and emotional expression. See this picture at tho Grand Theat er, Friday, Februury, 11th. ()ircaUNTT(7JlMrgSIiJNER I hereby announce myself ns a can didate for County Commissioner of Coos County on tho Republican ticket in the May Primaries. J. T. HARRIGAN THE FLAVOR OF "SPEAR HEAD" JSJNIQHE A Chew That Has ken Famaus far a Third of a Century HAS THE INCH RED BURLEY TASTE Chewing is the only way to get the rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And the only form of tobacco in which you jet the leaf as Nature made it is the plug form. A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco has a wonderful flavor such as you never did and never will taste in any other tobacco. That Siiear Head flavor is unique, mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious and satisfying. Spear llcad has been famous for a third of a century as the richest, tasti est of chews. It's made of sun-ripened, red Bur ley. And it's produced by'the most modern methods, which develop the luscious flavor of the leaf to the su preme degree. It is safeguarded at every step In its making The factory is clean and san itary the processes arc pure-food pro cesses. When the choice red Hurley lias been pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head plugs you have a chew that simply can't he (-'pulled. Spear I frail Is the lilh quality Clirw of llir woild. Try eiprar I Irrnl you'll nrvrr BKBlti be suilifird wild any oilier chew, In 0c cull, wrupbtd wm