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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1889)
TllE RECORDER IS VLBLISIIKD EVER Y FRIDAY AFTERNOO N. .... BY ... . DAVID E. STITT. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One Year............................................................. $2 (X) Six MoutliH......................................................... 1 0<> Three Mouths.................................................... M This pnper is entered st the Bandoli post olliee as Second-olass Matter. FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 7, ÍSSÍ». OUR NAVY. Secretary Tracy wants several thou sand men for the navy. Lt is safe to say that ho will evpenenco some diffi culty in getting them, ami it is highly probable that the desired number will not accept the invitation to become defenders of our glorious country’s seas. Admiral Porter grieves over the conspicuous absence of Americans in the service. The old Admiral's grief, however, doos not create sym pathy enough among Americans to induce them to assuage it by entering a service that is organized on princi pies inconsistent with our republican institutions. Until the whole service is reorganized there will always bo the old difficulty of getting mon to serve, and now that the country is building a new navy or at least now ships, it is a good time to improve the whole system. So far as getting the proper material, that is an impos sibility, unless a change is made. The unwillingness of naval officers to change old customs that are pregnant with class distinctions, gives ns little hope that anything in the right direc tion will be done in the near future. If reform over comes, we don’t antici pate that it will emanate from officers in the service. In quite a long ex perience at sea, we have learned that discipline is necessary, but there is a difference between discipline and self-assumed superiority. We do not wish to thrust the man before the mast, as a bosom friend, on the commander of a ship of war; but we would like to see the obstacles that prevent a man who serves beforo the mast, in a ship of war, from becoming a commissioned officer, if he has the ability to till such a position, removed. In short, we want the American boy to be given a chance to rise to the highest round on the ladder of pro motion, and that ability and good conduct should be the only necessary qualifications. It is entirely out of the question to expect men with any ambition or self-respect to servo un der existing conditions. Is it possi ble that any American can defend or uphold the present autocratic and ex clusive system upon which the navy is organized? Just fancy: A bright, well-educated American youth outers the navy and is told that if he be dil igent, behaves himself, etc., ho may somejday in the distant future be re warded with a boatswain's warrant. In brief, young man, you may come from a very respectable family; you may be well educated; you may be a good seaman, so far as seamanship goes in the navy; in fact, you may te perfection personilied, but a commis sion. dear boy, is out of the question. The lino is drawn on you right there. Commissions can only be given to young men who graduate at a naval academy. The only thing in connec tion with the navy that we have any admiration for, is the barefaced cheek displayed in asking and expecting Americans to enter such a service. C’otwf Seaman's Journal. The Boston Globe says; Some interesting points are settled l>y the elections. The tariff will bo the great, the overshadowing issue in 181)2. The Democratic candidate will be a man who has an unimpeachable rec ord for tariff reform. Neither Benjamin Harrison nor Fire Alarm Foraker will bo the lie publican candidates. The Democracy will have better prospects in the west than ever beforo. The south will remain solid. The Australian ballot reform will be adopted in New York, and an hon est unbought vote secured here. The next Congress will bo Demo cratic. Tho liepublicans in tho present Congress will make a show revising the tariff. Twelve years ago W illiam Savage, then a mere boy, quarrelled with his father, who lived in Paterson, N. J., and was a successful book publisher, and loft home. The soli always refused to write to his parents, and though efforts were made to ascertain his wheraboiits, all failed. Shortly after the boy left home his parents died, leaving him heir to $50,(100. A short time since a young man entered tho office of St. Joseph Police Commis sioners and made application for a place on the force. Ho gave his name as W ilium E. savage. W hile waiting for the Chief Police ho began looking through the Police pictures. Suddenly he seized one and turning to secretary Butt said: “There is n picture of myself taken at Paterson, N. J., twelve years ago. Butt became interested looking up the history of the picture found that young savage was wanted to claim the fortune left by his parent. As ho was penniless, ho was given a ticket to bis old home. Now thnt the Republicans have boon snowed under in all the Eatern States and tlm manufacturers are ask ing for free trade on raw materials, tlm Republicans of tho West say: “We must be protected again .t the Eastern manufacturers.'' I’Al PERISM. GEN KRAI. NEWS. The light between the Democrats and Republicans is fairly on in Mon tana, and promises to bo a very inter esting ono. The hull of a ship used by the vi kings six hundred years ugo.wbicb has been recently excavated at Chris tiana, Norway, is to be duplicated for exhition at tho World's Fair in this country. It is of black oak and issev enty feet in length. For graceful out lines this vessel, it is said, equals any thing seou nowadays. Under tho present management of our government affairs the wealth of the country is rapidly passing into the bands of a few individuals. At tlm present rate there will soon bo in this, tho best land tho sun ever shown upon, and whore we claim the high est civilization, more paupers than is found under any other government in tho world. One of the most peculiar election bets that has been heard of was made in Lima on the result in Ham llton county between Mr. Jacob Moser, a prminent undertaker of this city and Mr. li, F- Cahill, Democrat, a wealthy citizen of Bluffton. The stakes were the finest casket that can be bought at the time of the death of tlm winner and the expense of an elaborate fu neral.— Bluffton (O.) Netcs. The wife of James G. Blaino, Jr., deserted by her husband, is sick and poverty stricken in Now York city. Her two year old baby is named James G. Blaine and is said to resem ble his illustrious grandfather. It is to be hoped that he has a heart in him. something which seems to have been left out of the Blaine anatomy. —Roseburg Review. The Fort Bragg Advocate. puts the case thusly; “No business man says be can't nfford to patronize the local paper. Ho might as well say 1m can’t afford to do business. The news paper is really a joint stock affair, and every man who has any pride in his town and bis county, will help hold up the hands of the man who is try ing to run a live local paper, and boom and build up the town in which his interests are common and mutual. 15. II. Uosa. THE OLIVE HOTEL. h . ' w ■ kii ‘1 m : m ; the ocean HOUSE. When generous hands poured COQUILLE CITY. l.ainlon, Oregon, money into tbn Ohio valey after the Marshall & Son,' - MKS. A. !.. 01.1 VK. UroprldreiM. great floods of ’83 and ’81, it was found that a very difficult task was to Apothecary, JHIIS POPULAR HOTEL HAS REC1.NT- DKAI.KilB LN adjust some of tho sufferers to tlmir 1 ly been put in better order than befoie places again after the llood had Is just in receipt of a new and and is truly a favorite resort. passed. Some who had been hard fresh stock of Groceries, Provisions, Nuts, The tables are supplied with all the ’d< li working men before the flood seemed cacies to be had, and in stx lvlo.suit the most quite willmjf- to subsist ou charity Candies, Notions, fastidious epicure. Drugs and Chemicals, The dining-room and sleeping apartment forever uMr. There were indeed arc not inferior to any hotel in Southern those who would not be induced t ii'ciom. MRS. A. L.OL Pipes, Tol ecus tuul Cigars, Bootn again to work for their living. Tney l’atout ami Proprietary Preparations, nolTtfL’G Proprietress. ami Shoes. New Goods. Toilet Articles, took all thq’ could get ami wanted more. Tfiere were those whe actually C. F. IMJE. J. PARKER. Druggists’ SuntlrieM, drifted into trampism and the poor J. J. WILSON, house. <>!EXKItAL The seme thing has been noticed P erfumes , B rushes , S ponges , S oaps , N its and C andies . and Jeweler since tin Johnstown disaster" Imme diately following the calamity there Cigars, Tobaccos anti Cigarettes. were 32,14)0 p r oils on the list as re COQUILLE CITY. cipients of p i.iiic relief. Moro thi n Fine Wim s and Liquors for Medicinal and All khids of »\ p: Ting neatly done and** — AND — Family Uses. six weekt attei wards there were stilt Orders ta>] 7,000 fed. clothed and lodged from !• i for Watches ;■ nd Jewelry 1 bt instock, the chanty land. Some of them had Give me a cad at my new shop on Fiiwt St., The ßandon Laundry, Coquille City. j simply •■slumped” down upon th. MRS. J. GROSS, Propriort ss. public, wi-1 . utent to live that way. Part st em d to have lost me wish to Washing and Ironing done promptly and brace up like men and go out ano Coquille Tug Co. well. C’iothes called for and delivered. (Formerly of Coquille Mill hunt wort and ¡t ut afresh lo eon and Tug < o.) qner tlm wi rid. l’arkersbni"g, O**. DOCTOR SPONOGLE, A few i sor year-, of paupei General Commission Agent living would almost take away from Physician and Surgeon, anybody I >j,ower of thus bracing tq nnd dealer in TOWING ON HIVER AND BAI. IK.’ imd WoT 7!T itlg. 1 he 11 • - ¡up (Jffice and residence. ()hve Hotel COQUILLE Flour, Ileal» and Feed. soon lost » al i m fur steady iodeavor, c1r y , 01 Tug “Katie Cook.” and this is whi.t chiefly distinguishes 112 & li t Front St.; SAN FRANCISCO. him from his follow men. Tim blooded J. M. NIG LIN, horse will go ou nil uu drops dead. FREIGHT TO AND FROM SAN FRAN Just so tlm human being with true ATTORNEY ANDJCOUNSELOR Al’ LAW Highest mnrkf t prices obtained for Apples CISCO UY blocd ill his veins will pull himself to ami all green fruits, Salt Salmon, Chittiin MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Bark, Hides, Skins, and Wool. Furs of al?- gather and gel hi . head above water Will practice in all tho State and Federa Sehr. “Parkersburg.” kinds. A latch wood, Stave Bolts, and Produce after every disaster, no matter how- Court._________ generally. great" He will keep on trying and I ■ Iso buy, ns well as sell, gpo^^on coiu- sion. j d succeeding till bo dies, and this, in W. SINCLAIR, All nt lowest living rates. All orders mi. liiioi'niatioii of any kind /»vill prJRt Y,u man and in quadruped, is the differ ATTORNEY AM) COUNSELOR Al’ LAW. promptly tilled. noiiHiig. Iuqui'j-s will levity prompt nt ence between tho blue blood and the * COQUILLE CITY, OREGON scrub tlm worlTover. J. B. Druggist and MERCHANDISE Watdn LUMPER. Mill ar.d It costs 8;:5 a year to suppor and clothe a soldier in tho Swiss army. A Russian soldier costs 8111 a year, an Austrian 8230, and a British soldier 8320 a year. Notary Public and General Insurance and Heal Eataie -'.-»‘lit. J. A. COLLIER, ÏRVING B. COQUILLE CITY. J. M. UPTON, COUNSELOR AT LAW <fc CONVEYANCER BANDON, OREGON. J, W. H awkins L. L. Si.ur.sos, L. L. SIMPSON & Co Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Implements. Bandon, Oregon, Tho Canadian government views Collections promptly attended to. Office Rifles, Shot Guns, Cartridges. with more than ordinary alarm the in ••Bandon Recorder” building. dissatisfaction which is growing A full line of the goods carried by well- Carpenters and General Wood among the French halfbreeds of the appointed Hardware Stores. Custom work A. J. SHERWOOD Workers. promptly done. New goods constantly ar Canadian Northwest, and steps will riving. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, bo taken to satisfy them and keep Eoat Building a Specialty Every male Indian on the reserva them quiet. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. tion wlio has reached his majority la sidea Butter. Reef nnd other ltarrela anil accepts an allotment, of land in ££T*Notary Public. ............ ■ prep red to make Cliorns. Butter SO (JOG.— The unit inigiied severalty is endowed with tho elective JKIVATE . ! la oil sin'rt maiee. will teach a lour months't rm of private franchise by a recent act of congress. J. II. UPTON, school oil the north side <.f Floras creek, TIL. FIXE NEW SCHOONER, This will make quite a difference in to liegin oil Monday, November 18tli, 1889. COUNSELOR at LAW-NOTARY PUBLIC tho elections in Umatilla county. It is Those desirin r board can tie accommoda ted at Ilans Nel •ai’s at $3.50 per week. Coveyancer nml General Land said tho average colored gentleman Tuition fee $10 per quarter or $12 for the Agent. sweats copiously af elections, but it is full term. Wil. S. GUERIN. J. JENSEN, Master, Collections Made- Loans Negotiated not probable that poor Lo will be similarly affected, consequently 1m OANCH FOR SALE.—Tho well known All f.-eightH delivered at Bandon fot DENMARK. CURRY CO., OREGON. ton and war.ìmuhi-d free. will not lie as offensive a partisan, in I L John Löwin ranch on the Coquille river one sense of the word, and can be ta ffve miles uh jvd Bandon and one mile be F. M. LANGLOIS A. II. THRIFT. ken to tho bosom of the average pol low Randolph, ¡ h fur sale. It contains 3ßG OR. H. F. DIMIAH of land, fonr-Pilh of which is bottom, itician with greater affection, as it acrefl with half of a mile of river frontage. Makes lloiiit ¡mthic Phy '.ieian and Surgeon were. a No. 1 dairy ram i;. Has a good dwelling, COQUILLE CITY, OR and oroha •• 1; also shrubbery. For par- Oregon's fame as an apple growing barn 1 i< fci !!■> fu [ply I >.'M. )Vi.kT Bandon, region is sprea/Iing frit and wide, siivs Q. €»enernI Jleruinsntx. a Salem exchange. Yesterday a gen IK» A>U READ tieman Imre received orders from Col Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, orado springs, Colorado, for a carload of Oregon apples. Tho Colorado THE Boots anil Shoes and Fancy man offered such prices that the ship I - ■ • I ; i ■ i :i ’ t ifle aril i | ' H<’ ■' pl i In ami Inis the largest per can afford to pay 81 per bushel THE CHEAPEST ILLUSTRATED Articles. < i- i in tho world. 1 . . MONTHLY. for apples delivered on the cars in Buckingham, i . I’;'. '"’d til nd for spm imon bulk. This certainly offers much to 25 cents a Number. < '• v. Price $3 a voar. Four months’ trial, $1. LANRI.OI8, OREGON, $2.40 a Year ML'NN X CO., 1‘ lbi . i ma . . iiil Broadway, N.Y. producers here, for by little care the Dealer in orchards each year. Apple growing Shelf Hartl ware, Oil, Paints, Brushes. Glass ARCHITECTS A BUILDERO has been neglected to a great degree THE COSMOPOLITAN is literally what Putty. Harness Leather. cf Scientific American. O Millinery and Fancy Goods, £'Ji C and no effort has been made to kill the press universally calls it: “The best A a're- ' r. i. 1 , li I- no eon tai ng colored IltlH i ' i j.. ’c i < hi : » rv and citv resiilen- the insects. But a change is not far and Cheapest Illustrated Magazine” in the Ladies and Children's Hats and S hipping , F obwarding and P ur c u • . "! ravings a" 1 1 .i. i : 1 'I - . i ' ’ ' • tor t lie use of Bonnets. ahead and hereafter Oregon orchards world. chasing A gents . • ' :i . . Price i J * a year, 25 cLs. u copy. .MU N N' & ( (>., Pl BLlSIIERS. will be given the attention they de An Unusual Opportunity. A fine assortment of Ribbons, Laces and serve. may bo Recur« Embroidery. Children’s Lace and Linen (OOPICI? IT. NEELY. 1 RALPH J. LONG THRIFT & LANGLOIS, COSMOPOLITAN ? Mrs. Etta The Cosmopolitan per year...................... $2 40 ” ” ...................... 2 00 In tlm individual acquisition of Fit 1-: &KCQBDSB price of the two publications .... 4 40 wealth, men have lost sight of the fact The W« will furnish both for only..................3 40 that we are social beings, and that if ; Try it for a year. we would maintain the enlightnmnt we have, and go on to greater bights of civilization, we must make our laws governing tho race upon a basis of the dependence and interdependence of human being upon each other. We T1BÀLBU IN cannot live alone. No human being living can raise enough of everything General Merchandise, to supply himself anil surround him self in tho comfort and luxury he now MYRTLE POINT, OOOS COUNTY, ORE. enjoys without the co-operation of his Buys Country Produce. fellow men. Hence, tlm necesity of formulating all laws with a view to this fact. As we cannot live without tlm aid of our fellow men, and as all support must come from the soil, bow IS MAKING necessary that our laws should be made to give nil an equal opportunity in tho race of life to live and to help THE VEIIY DEST PHOTOS others to by a law of mutual assistance at i . o ’. vksi rillens. or co operative effort. How slowly but how surely humanity is coming to MA ItSII II EI.D, OREGON. see the beauty, necessity and truth of of this ba is, to insure a good and en may ftavo the work finished on during government to the people of the Ciwtomen sp it or iu San Francisco. tlm earth. Chicago Express. J. II. ROBERTS, McMILLAN GEORGE MoMILLAN. Nov. 2(5.— About 3 o’clock this afternoon the mayor tel egraphed to Boston, asking tiiat two Son, tiro boats bo sent down to attack fire on the water front. Tho commis sioner bad gone to Linn and there DEALERS TN was no one left who had authority to send tho boats outside tlm city limits. Help was asked and obtained from Worcester. Tho territory now in WARE, ruins covers fully fifty acres and ex tends two-thirds of a mile in length and one third in breadth. All tho build ings from Mulberry street on tlm Stoves, Guns, FishingTackle. north and on Union street, Central H arness and W oodin M are . avenue, Washington, Spring, Brow, Beach and tho intermediate streets are n mass of ruins, many of the fac Oils, l'aintM, Crockery, Lamps tories lining the finest in tho country. Several of tho oldest and largest es COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. tablishments in the city nre destroyed including those of Frank W Breed, Highest Prices Paid for Hide*, Egg*, Etc, the Davis Shoe Company, Luther John-on, \\ T Ashe. J F Bartlett & Co., Charles D l’reker, E W and C F Moroer, Mor.ier Bros., Bubier & Lon ger. Johnathan Drum, C H Harwood. Langlicnd Brow. F W Jones, J F Swam, W J Ewing ni Co., Henry M Acker. Healy Bros., BANDON, OREGON. Kelly & Murphy. Hill A Newell, A H We nre preprin t, to snpply meats and wi Johns. Parker A Bros , W 1’ Newell. keep none but the b«it quality, and eolie t VI D Porter & Son, A M Burdett. 11t«* patronage of* iir o|j ( nstomers, and all Harder, Moss & Co. those in want of rst class meat. L inn , Mass., Kronenberg & OCEAN HOUSE BANDON, <At. A. D. Webster, Prop. This Hotel is located at the mout h of the Coquille River, overlooking tho sea bench. A splendid Summer Resort. A line view of the sea and seal rocks. IKEE COACH To and from the house, Everything done to render guests comfortable and at the low est living rates. Parties contemplating a trip to Port Orford or any place down the Coast, should stop at this hotel. Stages leave the house every morning. Saddle horses to hire at all times. Ocean House Hock, From which point is the finest of all ocean views, will be shown guests. Tlie house is being remodeled, refitted and refurnished with new bedroom sets, beds, carpets, etc. White ladies have been se cured as help. No Mongolians hired or wanted. s. J. m ' closky . wm . t . m ’ clobky MCCLOSKY&SON DEALERSIN Collars. Lace Curtains. Tidies and Bed spreads. Corsets and Ladies* Underwear. Mail Orders Solicited. BANDON HOTEL BANDON, OREGON J. I*. Tupper, Prop. . <! by ni»ply- ing to Mrsv At Co., who liavi" had over : ■ <■ ii.aue i.vi f I 4 | t i i ; ■; ,,i. r American ami Kor- ,1 "jidDuok. Curres- ponde. ' ■ . TRADE MARKS. Tn cnsov r ’ u k is f>t r<-piored In tho Pat ent < , ;.. ... . . < <»., ami procuro immediate pf ectiou. Send for Handbook. COP •Jlill’is f..r I •, charts, map«, etc., quit tiiy procured. Address MUNN A’ CO., I’ntent Solicitor«. <i: i ll.'. I, Oi l'll i.; 1 B roadway . N. Y. HChlE / FARM, This hotel is located nt tho ocean LOUISVILLE. KY. and river wharves, and at the termi I*latdlngAgrfcalhs "-u'hjindj nils of tho stage and steamer mail Made by Farm ¡rs for Farmers. routes. Splendid Summer Report. An a recorri of sar, .ful n-ricidtnre, Hive h-is no < <r> ,1. Every n.pic ret all ng i :il\ in its column* ino I- si- o :njr; • )_V t . Travelers going North or South con nect with stage and steamer from this house. The Bandon Feed Stabie IL Crook, Prop. BANDON. COOS COUNTY, OREGON. general teaming business is carried on, and there is always plenty of feed on hand to supply customers. Prices reasonable . . > ' X !>l. •! - I - I > 11 " (1 ii .•te nth a full :• -ouiit of every notable sue- lesson the f.mn. It is ili.'tinctively the FAR >WN PAPER, A record o. t’’ ;. ’ ■ . p> ■nted in a forir. md language which inake it plain to all. ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Contains the! ' o pr .- r< - ive farm if thcoti’tic tl lanirn1 . but of the actual tondi .¡•»ii '. which confront n . to day: B. F. Johnson Waldo K Brown ; Henry Stewart ; John M. Stahl •X. F. Ford ; Jell. Welborn ; Hti jli T. Brooks; Joht 2. I't'i’ar ; S:celc s L.i. ■ nt ; T. B. Bah.win nnd t host ... ti.hc; • tnak this journal indispensauk1 Moreover, it is equally A HOME MAGAZINE. ¿very subjfct of intcre t loth-.- home-maker Is ullytrc.il I. i: ; ’• n. I.oisC it- -by, Mrs. : I ’ AI M osl Mice Winston and a score of others w ite regularly. FAITH LATIMER TIN, COPPER and IRON Dry Goods, Merchandise, HULME & HART, [sin charge of our Chihli i Department, and du has the pi culi.ar faculty of being both ii .cresting and instructive. Norway, Oregon Ts a thriliiir/ sto-y nnp- arim., in H omr an 1 1 ' i... J itii ntii hi . 5'1 >rt -t - by d iuguished writer , appear from time to tune. NEW MARKET. Hardware, Glassware, etc. Tobacco and Cigars. Patent Medicines, etc. New and fresh goods constantly received. Country produce taken in exchange. FOR THE BEST BEER BUY OF THE RANDOLPH BREWERY. J. Walter, Proprietor Brows anil lias for snlo in quanti ties to Hint, the best beer in South west Oregon. |3F“ A bar aftaeheil is Hnpplied at all times with the In st of winos, ci gars ami liqiiorH. 9 and 1<> llavlm Street, San Francisco. THE MYSTERY OF THE NATION bill Wool, Grain and General Commission Mchts. Sole Agents for Childs Carbolcrystal Sheep Dip and Scab Cure. The lient in I'se. Company li. <>. Jf. <>. Meet nt their Armory in Bandon ever, second Hnndny in tin month. Bnainew meeting 1 p. m. Drill ininiedinte-ly oiler. C. BLUMENBOTHER. Cnpt. in A rp s U tters d th - humorous philos«^ Appear In each ii r pher was never tuutc interesting than at thi ■ tunc. IN ITS EDITORIAL DEPAXTMEMT H ome and F arm ; i rks ooltlly and fearlessly b, behalf of •'Fanners’ Rishis." It favors n re vi i >1 th a Co >ii< ¡' ; bet' * 1 Delivery to H farmer ; Cn ' i. •. ; i... I d rmers, aud ;tl aim is to " Bust Trusts.” Its motto is “T I-T-I tn nnd V »• rs’ BlirhH.’» iitidUokd V.*;<h.riTl r..i _ __________ ,<MI. n.til 1.0 .v.» Best 4, A WAteft In the yt Perfect ’ tlmekeepvr. Wai-, ranted. Heavy Hunting Cane». IP th I n ani gent»' size», with w aud cHAc» jf equal v One Peri'Hi in each 1-. raitiy ran secure one fnl <*>tbrr with our hrr<i andraT ihln line t f WTotmr’ioi j. Rumple*. Th< «• »ampi -L’ well as the watch, we Free, and after you ha’-a ke'|‘ them In yntir h ig f r 3 m nth’ end ihown them tu th ■ wnu nmy huv'call 4. ll.i’v !.. >m y»tir on n pt<>p< rt< . ’!»»•• Who write at once <-an b<> 'tire ot receiving the WMfC >1 imi V,’.- ¡ ■••• all »ipn■ -, i- - i- • J ■ Mtiae.u «k < o., R u a * 1 l'ortland, Uiuai