Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Liljeqvist and Mr and Mrs. John 8. Coke, of Marsh­ field were among the Ceos Bay people wending their wey south into Curry county this week after the elusive deer. They will make camp at the Eddy place, The Sherwoods of Co­ qtiille and Horsfalls ot Marshfield * t Jcin them there. We wish to announce that we have operi ed a Modern Machine Shop in the Kronen berg building on Baltimore ave., near the City dock. We are prepared to do all kinds of ma chine work and expert auto repairing I SHERRARD & LEWELLEN T T ❖ Agents for BUICK and DODGE cars Local News Bandon, Oregon Lakeport Road House now open boats to rent, fishing and hunting everyone cordially invited. A3to3 1 J. B. Stenerson of Spokane, Wash . A. T. Hobson and J. Lyons left toda., for the Merchant ranch with biac sand mining machinery, They claim to have tested the beach sands there and found them very rich In gold and other minerals, They also claim that they have a machine which will the valuable minerals and that Mrs. Lillian Forshay and daughter,’ expect to build six more of the Miss Zoe. leave on the Elizabeth fo'r chines here.—Coos Bay Times. Seffner. Florida, where they will R. L. Macleay, manager of the Ma make their future home. While in i leay estate company with headquai- California they will stop in Oakland | ters at Wedderburn, passed through a short while where they will visit [ Bandon on his wtfy down the coa it with the former’s brother, W. A. ' Friday. Just before going to Marsh­ Reed, and in San Francisco with her field early latjt week Mr. Made; y son, Ben McKay. had an encounter with ,one of the fishermen on the Rogue river in Let THIS paper be YOUR paper. which the former was severe Melvin T. Solve, who has been at­ tending summer school at the Uni­ versity of Oregon, arrived in Bandon Monday evening for a visit with hi sisters, Mrs. E. B. Kausrud and Mrs Archie Rosa. Mr. Solve will return to the university to continue his work in September. chocked. The fisherman was fined $5 and cost on the charge of assault and battery. W. 8. Wells, Dr 8. J. Mann, J. H Shields and Frank Catterlin left the latter part of the past week for the wildest part of Curry county,” wherever that may be. They will en­ deavor to capture the limit of deer, maybe a bear or two apiece, teu or twelve panthers and four or five oth­ genian, or their minds would have er s.'eeie* of ferocious auimals whose dwelt entirely upon» the land of youth­ name we can’t Just now recall. ful recollections. As it were, how ever, she states, "our tongues were Harold Johnson, son cf Captain busy with reminiscences of both and Mrs. Robert Johnson, left Sat­ Our finger* were busy, also lodge Riami Herne of .lolly Gathering states. urday on the Speedwell from Coos and those silk balls doubled in also Bay for Berkeley, where he will en in Honor of the Grand Marter, ter the University ff California when long before refreshments were serv­ Monday Evening. It opens today. Harold is a gradu­ ed.” I.O.O.F. and Rebek­ ahs Entertain Official ate of the Bandon High school with the class of 1916 and a good stud­ ent. While tn the local schools he made a record for himself as a de­ bater and basket ball player. Miss Mary Moore, whose resigns tlon from the teaching force of the local schools was accepted by the board of directors at their last meet­ ing. has returned to California to re sume her studies at the state uni versily at Berkeley. Miss Moore left Bandon Saturday, going from here tc Marshfield where she took passage od the Speedwell for San Francisco. The Winegar brothers, well known along the coast of Coos and Curry counties for their dare devil esca pades in small boats on the briny deep, arc in bid in Curry county ac cording to the Gold Beach Reportei which says: "The Winegar brotheri and the Johnsons, fishermen, have been arrested for fishing within the three mile limit outside the mouth o! Rogue river, and they will be taken for trial before the justice of th» peace at Port Orford.” Mr. and Mrs. W. M. I^illlstou of Creswell, California, were in yanden the past week on a short vacation. While here Mr. Holliston became in­ terested in myrtle wood and Port Orford cedar, lie purchased several pieces of myrtle wood furniture from Wni. Mast and about $10 worth of white cedar lumber from the Acme Mr .and Mrs. T. M. Nielson, Mr Planing mill, which will be made and Mrs. G. T. Treadgold. Mr. and into a cedar chest when they return Mrs. (1. M. Laffaw and Mr. and Mrs to Creswell. . L. I). Felsheim left the latter part of the week in various autos for th' Lenses duplicated, frames and eye­ upper Ellj river country for a week glass mountings furnished. Bring us or more outing trip and deer hunt your broken lenses and we will guar­ Curry county people who have pe’ antee an exact duplicate.—Sabro deet* will please take note, and en Bro* , Band* n, Orego* ♦ it deavor to protect said animals b shutting them up In the barnyard Superior Printing Western World Perhaps the warning might appl; equally as regards yearling Jerse calves. Coos Bay Railroad Jubilee Wants a Bride Has Two Candidates MISS THERESA MANCIET MISS FLORA McLEOD r » Get busy and boost for your favorite, she has a good chance to win. The one receiving the highest vote in the county becomes the bride; the highest in each town becomes a bridesmaid. Marshfield and North Bend have several times as many candidates as Bandon Votes on Sale at Various Business Houses in city and by Candidates. Ten Votes for one cent. The funds go towards defraying the expenses of Coos County day. Remember Bandcn gels her share of the benefit so let’s all do our part. Make this contest a success. COMMITTEE Local Agent F. Jaenlgen of thr Southern Pacific states that the pa a senger fare between Bandon and froh’ Portland has been reduced $10.06 to $9.75. The reduction comes as a result of the completloi- of the Umpqua river bridge, the coni pany that transferred the passenger: and freight for the railroad company at that point, having exacted a trib ute of 25 cents each. The fare be tween Bandon and Eugene Is als lowered from $6 35 to $6.05. One of the pleasant social event of last week was the informal gather ing of young folks at the home o’ Miss Pearl Craine, on Edison avenue Saturday evening,'at which Miss Ber nice Spencer a University of Oregon girl, was the guest of honor. Thos' present were: Misses Bernice Spenc er of Eugene. Leta Mast of Coquille. Louise Clausen of I iverton, Hattie Boak, Pearl Craine. E E. Leslie of Coquille. Rayner Gelsendorfer. Ralph Moore and Harry Crain. Road to laiwei Bea< li X om Open C. H. Chandler was in the city yesterday interviewing local com mfttees relative to having the excur sion crowds shown the beauties of lower Bandon beach section stateb the road to the beach tn vicinity of Fish roek is now in shap< for auto travel and that some fine ranches in addition to beautiful scenery are attractions of the road The road leaves the Township line road near the Holbrook homestead a short distance south of town .................... W STATION DESPAIR We must trust the conductor, most surely. Why, millions of millions be- fore Have made thia same journey securely And come to that ultimate shore. And we. we will reach it In season. And. ah, what a welcome is there! Reflect, then, how out of all rea­ son To stop at the Station Despair Ay, midnights and many a po­ tion Of bitter black water bare we As we Journey from ocean to ocean. From sea unto ultimate sea. To the deep sea of seas aad «a silence Of passion, concern and of care; That vast sea of Eden set to- land*— Don’t stop at the Station r>o- •pair I Members of the local Encampment and Rebekahs turned cut in force Monday evening to greet H A. V r’t- brock of Portland, grand mas’er cf the L O. O. F. lodge tn Orgecn. who w as here on his annual'Official I;!'. From here Mr Westbrook went to Coquille, where he met with the coun­ ty seat lodge Tuesday evening He is spending the week with the 4»rt- ous chapter* of the order in the coun- ty Mr. Westbrook's talk on th« good of the order was the red letter event on the program of the evening Fol­ lowing the business meeting and re­ ception of the grand master the ladles of the Rebekahs served a sumptuoui banquet tn the dining room of the hall. The I. O. O F. and affiliated order are among the leading lodges cf 'bls city. They are active and growing organizations and from rumors escap­ ing. It is apparent the membership could not ba convinced that there is ¡another organisation on earth of I greater merit. HALMOX HEANOX PlttlSPEUTM Go forward, whatever may fol- low. Go forward, friend led or alone. Ab, me, to leap off In some bol- low Or fen. in the night and un- known. I^np off like a thief; try to hide • /ou From angels all waiting you there! Go forwnrd, whatever betide you— Don't atop at the Station De- spalrl —Joaquin Miller f Recruiting Officer Coming E L French, recruiting sergeant. u. 8. army, of Eugene will be in this city today and tommorrow to enlist men for the army. He states that transportation to the border will tie In furnished by the government connection with the campaign for re crults. tlie government has appointed all senond, third and fourth class postmasters recruiting scents, with authority to accept recruits who may apply and can pass I lie.elna*lon<< Postmaster W .1 Sweet has received notice to this effect from headfluart ARE GOOD SAY FIHHF.RMEX Xa«a and Macleay Canneries Are Pre­ paring to Handle a Large Run —Prices Are Good. According to the few fishermen who are taking advantage of the early run of salmon in the river the prospects for a banner season, as far a* the number of fish are concerned, are exceptionally bright thia year. For the past week or more three boats have been fishing with favor­ able tide and the average catches have been running from 10 to 12 fish, which are being sold to local consumers y five cents a pound. With the exception of one or two stlverslder. all of the fish rauaht so far have been fairly large, some of them weighing around 40 pounds. Roth the Nass and the Macleay canneries are preparing to handle a. large run thia year and ft la thou«ht that ^he price paid for the fish will be high. At present the Macle.»/ company la paying J 1.10 net to fish­ ermen for each fish at their Rogue river plant. With the run of fish which will enter the river here after the first rain, it is probable that seining will commence Headquarters for AUTO TIRES 11 Mrs. Zeek Entertain* Erlend* Two pleasant "Thimble" parties were given by Mrs. C. B. Zeek re­ cently by way of farewell to two of her friends, Mrs. Forrester and Mrs dorgan. Invited guests to meet Mrs. Forrester were: Mrs. Ankl Nelson, Mr*. John Felter, Mr ,. Ella Rea. Mr*. Vhllips, Mrs McClanagan A most enjoyable afternoon was spent in di*- ru-Hing current event* and long ago happenings, "while needles flew, and Ilk baila grew, as the many colored 1« r -s wer tacked together.” Re­ freshments were served. All parted with Mrs Forrester with regret, none m re so than her next door neigh b