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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
H writ H WILLAMETTF Loo worn Tt is a "tent that will stand hard wear and weather. That won't come apart through cheap material or workmanship. . That will be as good next year and the year after, as it is the first season. you can get such a Tent by asking for the "Will' amette" and making sure our trade-mark is on it. Every Tent is guaranteed to give iHolute satisfacton. "Willamette" Tents are made in ail -res and styles. They coat no more than Tents without :ie orjjuaranhe. For Sale by" All Reliable Dealers IIIRSII-WEIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Makers Formtrlu Willamette Ttnt and Awning Co. PORTLAND, OREGON HOTEL A L L I E R Bandon Oregon RATES' $1.00 TO $2.00 I?ER DAY SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNECTION Don't Give Yourself Cause To Regret It because you reg'ecfed placing your valuables in a safety de posit vault. Many have re greted their tardiness inacting fires and burglars have cost them dear. Anything valu able is worth taking care of. Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. We invite your inspection. THE BANK OF BANDON 1 ggfH- BANDON TRANSFER CO. Galchell Brothers, Props. t AH kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone orders I given prompt attention. .Barn corner First & Edi son, Fish Property. .Telephone 641. t " V V W "4 "V W V I I 4 V, H P YROX Spray for Potato Blight. Also for Ginseng 40 cts a pound A pound makes 5 gallcnsof spray CENTRAL FEED CO. utumsi If. your income should slop today, yd your rxpensts will kfrp rigid on. lifllrr save nliile the dollars come regularly, Inlo rr ry life rumri a lime vrn Keady Money would lie wrlfflme. 'Ti$ a fund yeu yowsrlf ran rrrale. lliivmlj i irroiwl wi(li llie Firat National Bank 0 0 - e - s PORT ORFORD HEFOIMu s 3 ro (: 0 61 (From Port Orioril Tribune. M S3 Eliza McKenzie was in criti cal condition last Friday from being dlunir by honey bees. She was work ini; with the bees and accidentally ovnrturncil a stand, which immcdi alely attacked her. So much of th poison entered her system hat for a time it was feared she could not re cover, however, she nllied quickly ami in a dav or two as about ho work as usual. .1. D. Lotteks sold his neat little huncnlow and several lots in Port Orford last week to II. D. IirrK Mr, Linn, who is a late nrrival from Wy online; nnd a son in law of J. W. Mc I'hillamey, has come to Curry county with his wife and three children with the intention of making this their fu tuio home. Mr. and Mrs. Loucks expect to leave shortly for a visit to the fairs at San Francisco and San Dicuo and also to their old home ii Shcridon, Wyo.. After spending the winlclir in sothern California they return to Port Orford. Hmll Ncumaii passed down the coast from Bandon the first of the week on his way from Handon to Euchre creek at which dace he will work on the Colcbrook stock farm. DIED At the Pottiiujer Sanato rium Monrovia California, Aug. 5th 1915 Margaret T. McKenzici daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 1$. G. McKenzie Seaview creamery, Port Orford. The remains are being shipped to Port Orford for interment. Dr. .1. R. Wetherbee, of the Star ranch was disappointed last week in rounding up his Holstein heifers, some 200 in all, to find about 15 mis- had been drowned in Floras creek during the high waters of last winter Why do you sign your name J. John 15. 15. 15. I5rown?" asked Smith "Because it is my name," said Brown "It was christened by a minister who stuttered." If you have anything to tell a bad egg, break it gently. The funeral of Mrs. Jas. Wilson at Port Orford last Wednesday afternoon was nttended by nianv relatives and fv'mpathi? !ng friend.?. The services wire conducted by Rev ..tyers, n.vJ the riavo was complete! 'overerl with floral ciV:ri:i.s. Mrc. V!:on died Tuesday morning August (!, 1915, anil wa'. born May ;'lh 1SU0,. Besides the live chi'dren p-enliintd last week, slu had tvo other living children iv a firmer ii an iago, W'm. B. Nctlurl of Han don, utul :'!) ;. Lizzie I.angdon of Hum loldt county, Cal. All of her children attended the funeral with the excep tion of V. ;mIc Wilson and Mrs Lang 'on these 1 p'np; too far awav to reach hf.-o in ' time. Mrs. WiImui had ' grandchilt.fi, and 5 g. trail liihlrtr. 0i, GOLD BEACH GOSSI1- )0e (From the Gold Beach Globe) nay uiamonu who two years ago last June held up and robbed the Glendale Bank and then came through the hills to Gold Beach and gave him self up, passed through town last Saturday with his blankets on his had;, looking for work. He says ho has been out of the 'pen' about seven months and that in the future he ex pects to lead an honest upright life, absolutely sober at all times. "Once ia enough; no more boozo for me." Col. 15. K. Lnwson was appoint by Gov. Withycombe as a special olllcer of the state to bo on hand in case uiere was a not started over fishing on the Rogue river. Master Fish Warden Kelly arrived hero late Sunday evening to look over thu fishing situation nnd ac quaint himself with the people nnd tho ways of the country. A man by the namo of Crimson was drowned in Rogue river near the mouth of Billings creek Sunday mor ning August 8th. He atoinpteil to wade across the river to get a boat to tnko Homo potatoeH iiitokh In, and when near the center of the wtreiim, lie hint IiIh footing and wan carried Into deep wnti r by tho current. lit mini; noon iifti'r iimcliliig deep watur utul ihivit Tlu body wan iwuvuwl uhout thiiH' hour iiftor t ho incident. I' rniw nwhlonU of Coo (Tounly, win, mi' now nwlilnnln of KoullioMl ulifiiiHiu linhl u iminhm jdnilc In u mi, hmr Im Ahk"I nmmlly In Aumn Uiflw )rmmi wwi bm mim w tiDqyuHily Imi The Recorders Forum Where our leaders may talk on topics of mutuil aiul general interest. LINCOLN'S WARNING Abraham Lincoln, in 1803, a man whom the Republican party consid ers or at least claims to conaider, its chief corner stone, made the follow ing prediction: ,(I see in the near future a crisis approaching that unnerves mc and causes me to tremble for tho safety of my country. As a result bf the war coiporations have been epthroncd and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its icign by working upon tho preju dices of the people until all the wealth is accumulated in a few hands and the republic is destroyed. I feel at this moment, more anxiety for the s,afety of our country than ever be fore, even in the midst of war, God grnnt that my foars may prove groundless. Monarchy is sometimes hinted at as a refuge from the power of thu people. In my present position I would hardly be justified were I to omit to raise a warning voice against tho approach of returning despotism It is assumed that labor is available! only in connection with capital and that nobody labors unless somebody else owning capital somehow by the use of it, induces him to labor. Labor is prior to and independent of capital Capital is only the fruit of labor and could not have existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the superior of capital and deserves much tho higher consideration. I bid the laboring peo ple beware of surrendering the power which they possess and which, if sur rendered will surely be used to shut the door of advancement for such as they and fix new disabilities and bur dens upon them until all of liberty shall be lost. In the early days of our race the Almighty said to the first of mankind "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou cat bread" Since then, if we except the light and the air of heaven, no good thing has been or can be enjoyed by us without first having cost labor. Inasmuch as most good things have been produced by labor it follows that all such things belong to those whose labor has produced them. But it has happened in all ages of the world that some have labored and others have without labor, enjoyed a largo portion of the fruits. This is wrong and should not continue. To secure to each laborer tho product of his labor as nearly as possible is a worthy ob ject of any government. it seems strange that any man should dare to ask a just God's as sistance in wringing bread from the sweat of other men's faces. This country with its institutions belongs to the people who inhabit it, While Lincoln's vision reached out far beyond that of the average man's he little dreamed that his prediction would be fulfilled within the short space of half a century but it is here, His prophecy has come to pass. Nine ty per cent of the workingmon in tho cities and industrial centers are prop- ertyless. Countless remedies have been tried and still the concentration of wealth into few and fewer hands goes merrily on. Sixteen thousand business failures occur annually and ninety seven percent of all business men in the streot are rated failures by Dun nnd Bradstrect. No new system was ever established however, until the old one had out lived its usefulness. Thoughtful people in all tho walks of life arc thinking nnd discussing so cial and economic problems as never before. That a great change in the so cial and industrial lifo is about to take place can not bo denied. Wide spread is the general discontent. Deep seated is the general nervousness of the masses and obvious are the symp toms of our social wrongs absurdities and corruptions. Now thoso who do nothing have everything, whilo those who do everything have nothing. Don't blamo the trusts whom you vote in to tho ownership of tho earth and yourselves into wageearning slav ery. You are dec-lighted; at least you whoop it up at every election and vote to continue this monstrous hold-up game. Each year tho wage earner pro- luces billions of dollars worth of goods over and above tho cost of pro- Inctlon every dollar of which enrlehcH a few ownern. Thcxtt tniHt inagnati'H retain their blllliuiH and In their linndrt It bcromcH tho pvntext power In (hit load; a pow- r ho ubunluto (hut ft t-nntrolH the bal lot box, creati'M pronldunU. IniriinMunii llm mum I u uiul rongriwN, dlli'i-U leg UIiiIiiiih, niiiiilpuliili rouilN, wilidinm labor, riiguliili llm prim nf all idiii fiioilltia and nmlitm llm Anunli-un pun plu nt iimny lu'unt of Imidwi I'nmtiMnt Jdiv'uJ mm lm laml Ui I" I'llf mill mu Vi BWj iilltf WWlilH" lwi WW 111" ands must, froze, suffer and starve bo cause they have produced too much food, shelter and clothing. Under a co-operative system tho pe.ople would own all the means of production and distribution; factories, mines, railroads etc. and if they own ed theso things do you suppose they need suffer, starve and be idle as now because there is too much of the things they lnck in the land? Could they not produce what they need and if they produce too milch could they not cease work for a while and enjoy the surplus. Wouldn't they have a pic nic instead of a panic and wouldn't they enjoy a hearty laugh to think what fools they hud been in the past? J. P. BIGELOW, Bandon, Oregon Under date of July r.Otli, ,M. G. Pohl writes tho Recorder from San Pedro, Cal. "This moraine we arrived in this harbor to discharge a part of our cargo. I have had some hour's time to look about. The most striking thing is the groat bulk heads this har bor has: milo after mile of them and wharves extending on both sides of the bay, straight as an arrow and passable with wagon or auto. We have had one of the most pleas ant voyages to be wished for. Dr. Birch and lady and Miss Prcuss of the Red Cross Drug store of Marsh field were on board. Dr. Birch, Miss Preuss and myself were the only three passengers escaping seasickness, nnd enjoying the good meals served on the Speedwell to the fullest extent. Dr. Birch and lady left at San Fran cisco. Miss Preuss nnd myself will ar rive in San Diego early tomorrow. It is rather warmer down here and eve.i the slight wind is warm and hns not the temperature of the Bandon zeph yrs. From there I shall find time to send you a few more notes. First 1 shall see tho fair and then shall en gage in my new business. Yours Respectfully M. G. POHL For Sale: 1) nrres, wJih improve ments for sale or trade. Will il-e waeon and team. Property located Vi mile ssuth of Prosper. Terms reason able. For particulars write or call on T. J. Owen, Prosper, Oregon. M24 2m 1 Johnson Mall" 1 NtW AOMiNISTAATtUN OuilDlHb U 0 O l THE "GREATER OREGON" Willi ' tuilltlliicrt, lu'ltrr emilimivnt, n lurcnl irromulx, ami ninny mlitltlmiH to ltn family. I In- llnUirttyir Orcenii will brcln ltn lorllflh rnr, TiitMlu. S-ittt'iiilr 14. 101 A. Siwrlul traluliii; In liiiiiuiert',. .loimmlUiii. Arthllt'c tur, I .aw, Mi'illi Ine, lYm'hlnic, Libra ry Vi'ork, Mil sir. I'luxlrnl TmlhliiK mill Flue ArtH. rjirKM ami nil line ilt'iMirtiiirntR of I.IImt nl Hiltiiiittiin. I. Hilary of morn Hum AS, OOO H)lliiii , Ihlr ti'i'ii tiiillilhiuH fully i'.iuliiuil, tun miliiiullil C) ihiiiihIiiihi. I'ii 1 1 Ion 1'irr, llurmitorlex fur men ami for l 001111. IKIUOIhPH I.OUOht. Vl'i ltn for frri- ataloux.iulilriMHlni: lt'i:ltriir UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ,'ifii i,vii' nnrniiM J A lULi UUVlVlvi I means tlic wise spending of one's money making every dollar do full duty atJ getting in return an article that will atisfy you In every way. Th' . WHITE. . is a real bargain because it b sold at a popular pi ice; because it gives you the kind of sewing you delight ia; IvcAuK it will turn out the wort quiclwiy and thoroughly and give you a life time r.f salisf ictcry tcrvico; because its improvements vill enable v ou to do thiccs vbiih cau't be done on any other machine ; because it will please you with its fine finish and beauty of its furniture. In short you will find the 'White teliaUi: and desirable ftom every point of view. Be sure to see the 7hite rleal.T v'io bt filad to shov you how Rood a machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write u direct for cat alops. 7e. do not sell to caUloj; houat. Vibrator anJ Rotary Shuttle Machlnci. CLEVELAND, O. i WHITE SEWING MAClllNR CO. 4 KQUIP El) WITH WIRELESS. SteamshiPBreakwater ALWAYS ON TIME SAILS FROM MARSHFIELD EVERY SUNDAY AT 9, A. M. AND FROM PORTLAND EACH THURSDAY AT 8 A. M. CONFIRM SAILINGS THROUGH HANDON WAREHOUSE COMPANY I'linnc 61 w. E. STEIN OFF rt1W"T-1 TT"" A I' 'I'l l V.i .X-cA i:C omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises C and traveling bags. SPARK'S GOOD GROCERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES, PROMPT DELIVERY & COURTEOUS TREATMENT I'HONIC V)l Hwnl w jue4HUtt 'vims r 4 t4 mimn- ii mm