The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19??, March 28, 1916, Image 5

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    BASEBALL LEAGUE
IS NOW SUGGESTED
"J ni 1 1 rl HmHfonn uoiiAtr n mr
IIUUIU liiilUIUbb I UIIvl IUIIIW
A DELKIHTFUL TIME'
The Carrjcr Dove claw of the Bap
tist Sunday School gave a. birthday
jurty in honor of their Teacher Mrs.
Amy Aurran, the following were pre
sent: Zcrel JouoA, Florence Reese, Annie
Lcneve, LuoJIa Wooden, IJernice Jon
es, Maud Young, Lolse Wilder, Mary
Zanders, Edna Jones, Sylvia Lenove,
Agr.ea Wooden, Rosella Wooden, Jim
nd(M, Thomas Currmn, Paul Sotch
well, lyjgan Stump, Kent Sunders, Jo
seph TmUtr, Heriam Mittlton, Mor
gan Cnrnin, Milton Hedges, I7
Young. Ionell Sumlrs, Isaac lUrvy
Carl HarganL, Mrs. Amy Curran, Mm.
E. It. Jones, Mr. Hamlin and Ed Jon
es. All report a fine time.
Mrs. E. V. Combs has gone to live
m North Hend, whore her husband is
working.
Mr. Rollie Sewo
Spruce Vnlloy.
has moved to
Mr. Reese has been hauling lumber
for hiit new house ami I tarn.
The Haptlst Church has started a
B. V. V. U. which will mtt every
' nday even j. 1.1 i. m. AH arc w,-l
:omo.
CHICKEN
Two five year old Mnre for Sole,
wight 2,000. Good workers, gentle
md woll broken. Guaranteed sound.
For particulars see M. Norditrom on
the I.amont place. Box 531 Hamloii.
Ore. s-ai-ta
Inn That Would Afford High Class
Hall for Thin Section Would Girf
bounty Two Ti-aim In Southwestern
Oregon League.
r rg .h here rnd through tout the
j v, ir and politic art filling
-j the background, whili baaeball
n-3 to the fronl. Ilere and thare
u Cfo discorded newapnpera from
Hch tht porting page I ma boen clip
d and in bei.ig saved for future use.
it "grown ups" are busy doping out
b pennant winners, but the kids are
ii hmbc mg tholr bills, baU and mitt
i d fighti. g for the honor of being
-i "f Iirl-.te" Mathewson of the r
i r lot league.
I, t year baseball did not attract
u-rual amount of intertet in Coos
unly fur some rorion or otlior and
I attempts to orgnniso a county
I ague fail. tl. This was duo partially
tj the fact that the fans in this part
f the country demand a class of bill
i it was beyond tho "poekotbooks"
of the different towns in the county.
I (inio talent team would not be sup
jorted and the league territory was
too hunted to vMirrant the expense of
. U tin f omponed entirely of profea-
u ml i The opening of the now rail-
jil ii go 'g t revolutionise condi
t on' nd u suggestion has boon mailt
i jt nuy be Hie salvation of baseball
I I Southwestern Oregon.
Briefly, tho plan that is being sug
r ciitcd is to form u tongue embracing
ull of the piicipal cities in Southwest
ern Oregon, including Grants l'ass,
i.oseburr, Mcdftml, Eugene and per-
ps one or two other towns along
' e mam line of tho Southern Pacific
j combining the teams of the Coos
t y an 1 ('ouille river towns, Coos
iy would be represented in the
jc y tAi teims and thus make weeks from the 21st dny of March
f.ve six team league. J M)10, and if you fail to appear and
1 .i expense of maintaining such ' answer on or boforo tho 3rd day of
league would not bo groat, ns by May, 11)10, that date buing the last
1 1 ni ing the games to bo played to j day of tho lime, proscribed in the
t o k out a circuit for ouch team, the, order for publication, the plaintiff
ju ps from town to town would bo ' will take judgment against you for
,t and tho traveling expenses pro- the sum of six hundred and sixty fio
r tlo utely light. I dollars, and for the costs and disburs-
To bring about a fair division of munis heroin incurred,
t expenses necessary V muliilalnt "TluVsummdns is' published by order
i l oos county teams tho allernato of the Hon. James Watson, County
i io icanvs of the toams would havu Judge of Coos County, the State of
I .e played in tho different towns in Oregon, which order was made and is
4S THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR COOS
COUNTY
lohn It. Umb, Plaintiff
-v-
Reach Dredging Company Summom,
i corporation,
Defendant, I
To Houch Dredging Company, a cor
poration, the above nninid defendant
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREtfON, You are hereby remiii
.'d to appear and answer the com
plaint fileil against you, in tho alxtve
entitled action, within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wlt: within six
district represented by the team
r4 nnt U, the team representing the
( n-julllo Valley would play its home
i incs alternatey dt Ilandon, Coimilio
it Myrtle Point.
luted March 10, l'JIG.
C. R. WADE
Plaintiffs Attomej
Iteaiding at Ilandon, Oregoi
:t-JI Ii
SPARK'S
GOOD GROCERIES
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
PROMPT DELIVERY
& COURTEOUS TREATMENT
I'HONE 291
O. S-. POST OFFICE .
Mare 21, 1916
List of ur-.delined lattara rcnutaing
ti the Untj&on, Oregon Poet oflie for
the week e.iding March 11, 1918. Par
sens enllii r fcr the tmtam will pToase
tay ttdvon .--d acd pay one cr.t for
each lot'cr called for:
Mi;s Babe Kcffne
Miss Gertnji'.e S'.'.nicke
Tbaaa htttrs If ns: c-llaJ for will
boawt lo tlic De.-.d Loiter OfTiea on
AprtI 1, 1910.
W. J. SWEET, Poatmastar
Geo. P. I-aird made a hurried trip
to Marshfield Wednesday, to attend
to some business matters connected
with his ranch near Rivcrton.
ii ii
Tuxedo Nights
by Walt Mason
When the day's work's done, and the good old sun
has sunk in the well known West, then I stretch my
form by the fireside warm, 1 sit at my case and rest.
Then 1 take my pipe which i3 mildly ripe, as the pipes
of good smokers aic, with a chortling soul then I fill
its bowl from my glass Tuxedo jar. And I smoke nt
ease, and my trouble flee lo
the place where dead troublet
go; and my worries seem, in
my waking tlrenm no longer lo
have a show. And 1 sny, "In
deed, it's a noble weed tlwtt
drives all tho tfhosta nway, nrtd
clamp the lid on the aires
that skid around through tho
busy dny. The worriu ami
wooti and uuch tiling as lbo
in the daytime lwtvu thoir near, but thorc'a (Ml nt
ninht mikI n niliu tUinjtt in iny
plark floors, aulla haw Partar aqulp
niont, itoraga room for M0 tuns of
aay and as many tons of roots and
rain wIlM wail, wall It is sura a
' ecutiful barn.
And what Is more to tho point h
oan raise hay and grain enough each
year to fill it and the two 110-ton si
los he is now building at the waet end
of it Ami he will have ore of them
filled with v;tch and oau before mid
summer and tha other filled with com
before the November froata, come.
, Speaking of com reminds mo that 1
m going to have a lot to say on Uwt
i.: ject before I get done writing a-
it Coos County. Where tho corn
4 ' v t is enlarging as rapidly as it la
I ttt i e, whrt they m raise 100 buslwls
fl a.-vl over of tnatiired corn to the acre
fj ! imhI of as good quality as can be raie-
td anywhere that i something to
. I mg about and someUiing worth
P I printing.
S I However, it va not to veil how Mr
t liid expemletl 10,000 in equipping
! -1. place that attracted me; it ws hU
f i creating a herd of Holsteins
o;nnd u "flock" of Jeisey Puroc hogs.
X 'u u.iut the first thing I had p. inttn!
S , ut lo me was the little herd of cows,
j jnd the bull, in the sulls of the barn
g. nrst, let me say that Mr. Lainl was
J nno cuttle is seldom brought to the
top notch by hired labor. So he look
Z I ed around and found a man who wns
r good cheese maker, a man who has
1 had many years experience with fine
1 j sto-'k ami a worker.
C: ! His name is Luteey, who learned the
T 1 business thoroughly in Wisconsin. Ami
f ulmt munis more is the fact that Mr
I Lutsey had money enough to become
Resides tliat
ia.. a lovely wife, who is not afraid
work und two lovely children.
They purchased six pedigreed and
registered Holstoiu cows, two heifers
of the same stock and Uie famous Hoi
stein bull, Sir Scgis We Kol America
112,950. I will not give the names
:uid numbers t)f the cows and heifers,
tut I saw the pa pen; of each one.
Then in the hog barn we found a
brood sow, bour and seven pigs, all
registered Duroc Jerseys about as
fine animals of the vnriety as I ever
saw. Aside from the pedigree stock.
there are 15 hemi of grade cows on the !
place and 30 head more to come; the"
the cheese business will be pushed and
.1. . L . I I ..Mi il I ..
i uie neru mini up on uie lounuaiion ai
, leady laid.
ing in Coos County as Sho. n by Up fore each cow, e.ectric lighls, manure , ""TV:'. .
und feed carriers, cemoiit or 3-inch ' as well ns praised? And he and Mr.
learned
o)-cBO(0) aam (o)-a38Kao)gaB-ioo-tHaDO) wgj. o)
J THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL i
f AMONG THE BUSINESS HOUSES
! 1 This Week ! !
! ! Only! ! !
Broken Lots Ladies $5 f
e and $4.00 Shoes 3
I I $1.85
a a a
t Broken Lots Ladies $5 i
! $4, $3.50 Pomps I
j j $1.65 vj
I I HiifeClothelSkeCo. I
Lutsey will gain fame and lucre. Suro
And what a place Mr. sma ftuj. i
jay have for bringing iip tna m..
Lutaeys. Tliere on the bench cio i
to the fine Caquille, with the whist- s
Wowing for steanvor pasaing up a 4
Jowa every hour, a finewhsMrf to laid
on, with the lovely mountains back of
them an.d across the rivor with n flna
home are they not to be envied T
I HEREBY announce myself as n
candidate for the Republican nam tna
Hon for the olHce of Sheriff of
county at Uie general primariea ta fc
hekl May 10th. next. If sueeewM
my beat afforU are pladgad U th
work before me.
JOHN II. SHIELD
i r .. r . i i i
i REAL BARGAINS WILL APPEAR IN THIS SPACE EVERY WEEK I
WATCH! WATCH!
S)-Hafa)-cisK-(D)-asaHr-(aa)-i35B-(OD) mwjt(aa)nM-a)-ain8B-(a
I took ' possession he began cutting the
noes and slashing and grubbing the
brush and now tho SO acres on the Iwt
j torn is all cleared and plowed and
more thnn half of the hill land is also
I n a plowable statu.
I On Uie bench he has built a fine cot
j tuge, a nice choose manufactory build
f ing, nice hog sheda and an A-l barn
Hy A-l I mean it is about ns good a
I building as 1 ever saw called a barn.
ealure Article in Oregonian by Ad It is 52x08 feet, 40 feet high and o-j
Story of , quipped in the best possible manner '
. f it - ! i . tt . . 1 1
m wairy i luiunig wuiur. unnKinK iouMUUil ue-1
WRITER PRAISES
G.P LAIRD RANCH
Buildings Among The Best
dinuu licnui'tt Tells
oiuli i fill I)c elopment
To Date Farm at Kivcrton.
How's This?
We olTer One Hundred Deitars Ite
wnnt tor any case of Catarrh that ann
not be cured tr llstl'j Cstarrtt Pure.
Hall's Cntarrh Curr has twa taken
hy cntarrh inrora for the rtflft
tlilrty-flv your. m linn breHM
known ns lh- m.urt reliable reotfy Hr
Catarrh Ilnll s Cuturrli Cure arts tkCU
tho Wood An the Mn-ou serfaf-a. e-
SflUve trr VoltKin rrom the Blood aai
callns the itlaraartl ixirtions
Atler ybu hav takn Hull Catarrh
Care for a short time you will em a
Kront tnprovennt In your avneral
health Start takliiR IUII'b Catarrh
Curo at oncf and hpI rtl of catarrh.
Send for IMttmonUln. freo.
P J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Telwle. Ohio.
Sold by all DrugatsU, TSc,
Uitsissstf fS&miaii SZttihii
Try 2 Piasters FRl'E
Don't Cut
Don' Sxroar
Don't Fret or FK3
IVjn't give up hope.
Dou't s..v t";.a; y ur
bunion cut ! cur
ed. Don't think
that you arc doomed
to go on forever KU
witli swollen, misshapen feet. Ttunt
sands upon thousands of men and women,
just like you have come to us, willing lo
p y most any price willing t;i ilii nn t
nny tiling to rid tin m.selws of twlftror;
KunkuH. Today thoy are happy bf eaitv
they tut j In.-.tant relief ami fiu.ileurelt
Ovci 7ido0 hjtibfipfl rntimecs last year
and 13 year, of continuous success. Wbvt
they have done for others they can do fcr
ymi ie Imw It we giuiruntee it. Bv i
boa todaytry one or two plasters ant! it
yiu do not get Instant-relief and And this ilia
ifctltunion cure you've ever tried, ret; i:i
the remaining plasters and gi't all yi.'ir
money Uuk. "llunton Comfort" is suro to
satisfy yuu take no risk at all.
C. Y. LOWE, Druggist
Bandon, Oregon
"iVhilo 1 was in Bandon I
' at George I. Laird one of the solid
jbstantial citizens of that city, was
making" a dairy ranch about 15 mil
.3 up the Coquillo and that he was
ilarting with some of tho best Hol
Hein cattle to be found in tho coun
,ty. As I Ifavo learned by long ex
perience that it is the poi:cy of The
)re;onian to lend its assistance lo
ny enterprise that tends towrrdsl
ilding up the country, I concluded j
. cek out Mr. Lainl, who was ut that '
iiu- in Ilandon, whore ho has been in j
,iiss for iiiiiny years. ,
o he came along with me and to- j
.l.ier i looktnl over tho place. He
i-h 10(" acres lying on the north Iwink
f the Coipiille lliver, almost opposite
uverlon, about 15 miles nbove IJan
lon and about ten below Coquillo.
Atioul 100 acres of the placo is on the
itUtoin that overflows occasionally
.bcii the water renchos an unusual
. -ige. and LI5 acres partially in tim
or .imi brusli t i.-.t lies on tl.e second
'I'nch far nbove the roach of floods.
Mr. Laird bought the land about a
year ago. At that time there were
o improvements on the plnco worthy
he name and only nbout half of it had
een cleared of brusli. As soon :.s he
1 Grand Theater Specials t
. I. WHEKLHR,
WHEELER STUDIO
Fine Portraits
Amateur Finishing
':w! St. East of Hotel Gallicr
III. wit ttcp.iiri Saw I ilinr
41..I R i -iiri ij; , Spciullv
Fh .i.r 4--1
I' t) IJ..x l"4
S. D. Barrows
H NDON, ORI'CON
S.lll.L. niUrr lo, Mxtrh ( tit liiult
.l t'atH' Muivr ( ) -In iIm CUjii K
Loal Itutotk
Thursday, March 30
PARAMOUNT FEATURE .
"The Majesty Of The Law"
Featuring the eminent star GEORGE FAWCETT and all star cast in a
story of Southern Justice. Was he guilty?
pure druc;s
Do yuu want pure drug
ami drug tuimlrUi, flnu
pci'fumeH, hlr hruhu,
und tolUi trticlw? If
iu Mil on
C.V, WWII, Humlon
Friday, March 31st
William Fox presents the great Broadway favorite VALESKA SURATT in a
Feature Production De Luxe
"The Soul Of Broadway"
Miss Surritt wears beautiful gowns in this picture valued at $ 100,000
This picture has been shown everywhere at an udmission price of 25c.
See it at the
GRAND, Next Friday, March 31st
Same Prices: Adults 15c, Children 5c.
COMING Next Sunday Mary Pickford
in "ESMERALDA". '
r