Bandon recorder., July 11, 1907, Image 3

I points straight to Mr Harriman and
ays “Thou art the man. ’ But it
'll
<» ' at
till resorts tn no weakening invective
Adams Express company dividing ami indulge» in no pyrotechnic abuse
of corporations or railroads in gen­
up £2 |,ooo>oooamong its st<icbht-1« 1
ers is likely to aid the movement for eral. it shows that Oregon has not
a par< els post, as it should. Con­ only been just, but generous to Nr
gress would have passed a parcels Harriman's railroads: that the peo­
post law long ago except for the in­ ple of Oregon have bei-n exceeding­
fluence of the express companies, ly patient, until patienci- has ceased
w hich, along with other corporations, 1 to be a virtue; that while Mr. Har-
Oregon
many members of congress serve, 1 man has b< < n "milking
of
many
millions
to
aid
him
in his
rather than the people at large. I he
creation of a parcels |>ost system financial exploits, he has done as
should not l>e the only step taken to little as possible for Oregon, and has
curb the rapacity of the express lepeatedlv broken promises that he
companies, but the interstate com­ iias made. In a word, while (fregón
merce commission, having authority lias been exceeding good to him, he
to do so, should investigate the has treated Oregon shamefully anil
charges of the a- companies, and re­ with great injustice and injury. Yet
duce them when exorbitant, as they we ask no revenge or reprisals. We
are in a great many if not nearly all want to go on treating his roads not
cases
The Wall Street Journal • nly justly but libcrallv. We .want
mentions a case oi the transmission to enact no harsh laws nor ex« rt any
.amoving control. We want to be
of 5’473 s< io in gold from Fairbanks,
Alaska, to Seattle, by mail, the friendly to the railroads ami give
postage amounting to $pSo, because them good opportunities to make
the charge of the express company 1 easonable profits and as far as may
would have amounted to $1,5X0. be have a free hand.
Need of a Parcels Post.
Many similar cases of all sorts of
merchandise might be- cited.
All
other progressive- nations have long
had a parcels post, be c ause no other
national Ic-gislaturi- allows such cor
porations to make- or defeat laws to
suit themselves, regardless of the in­
terests of the pe ople. It is time the
people throughout tin- country got
busy in instructing their representa­
tives in congress to attend to this
business. —Journal.
Note» from the Bay.
Elmet; Woolley, aged 27. was shot
through the head and instantly
killed, on Smith river, a tributary .of
the Umpqua, last week, by his com-
paaion, Win. McGee, who mistook
him for a Ijear.
The steamer Kilburn has been
taken oft the Coos Bay route, and
we understand is to run between
San Francisco and San I’edro. The
Plant is the- only steamer now mak­
ing regular trips between San Fran­
cisco and the bay.
But we want more railroads,
promised railroads, the chance for
development that only mote rail-
to.ads will give. We are going to
a-t them, or make Mr. Harriman
trouble.
1'his is his territory, south
of the Columbia, lie claims it, and
holds it. We look to him for these
needed roads.' It won’t do to sav
that nearly all of central ami soutli-
1 astern Oregon is a desert, “not
worth scrapping over,” for we all
know better. It will not do to say
that labor and money cannot be ob­
tained.
We know this isn't so,
either. We are going to get some­
thing done, some of those promises
fulfilled, or here will be attempts of
one kind or another made that will
compel Mr. Harriman’s attention.
We demand more railroads, more
transportation facilities, and the
opening up of the railroad lands to
sale and settlement.
Mr. Harriman may smile scorn­
fully at these demands, believing
that he is all powerful and the people
powerless, but times are changing:
this will not be so much longer.—
Journal.
The selling of stock in the pro­
posed electric lfne to Roseburg is
not progressing as fast as friends of
Port Orford Notes.
the- enterprise would wish.
The
sentiment of
the community is I’ron» the Tribune.
Some kind friend left ' gallon of
strongly in favor of the- proposition,
but so many other business enter­ strawberries at the front door of the
prises demand their attention, that Tribune home last Saturday, for
the most important of all, from the which grat «‘ful act the entire Tribune
standpoint of a great majority of the family are grateful, and duly appre­
residents, is not securing the consul ciated the berries.
eration it merits.
The proposed
The Berwick arrived at Port (>r-
electric line would do mon to build ford Saturday morning from Port­
up this county than any other enter­ land, having called in at Coos Bay
prise, and therefore-, from a business where she took aboard Hon. R. D.
point of view, it deserves a hearty Hume and Judge Woodruff. She
support.
landed a lot of supplies for our mer­
A valuable horse belonging to chants and left at 11 a.m. for Rogue
Lester Smith met his death in a very river. Mr. Hume going with her.
unusual manner yesterday. The
animal was to be taken up Coos
River on the steamer Alert, but was
decidedly opposed to making the
trip. After much bin king and kick­
ing. he was finally persuaded to get
on board: but he was still in an ugly
mood and refused to be quiet, lie
kicked his way into the hold, then
kicked the guage glasses oft the
boiler, liberating the steam, and then
In1 kicked the bucket. The escap­
ing steam caused a stampede of the
passengers but no otln r damage was
done, and after repairs were made,
the steamer started on her regular
trip. Coos Bay News
Mr. Hilliard, who has been under
medical treatment for some weeks at
Marshfield, returned by stage Fri­
day and went down to his hom»- at
Ophir by next day’s stage.
His
case is an aggravated form of kidney
trouble that eventually will require
an operation, but which, owing to
the uncertainty of such an operation,
the doctors advise him to postpone
as long as possible.
General mercliamlise store with
-'.«■ k in the- haul of a log
it >- i* Mock
*mi tixtnr«-<* with budding ami
lievedbyth« inventor th*t hi*
large lot. d< ing it Luaim• •* < f $J5, immi
«ell I' cot.-.t, and
will save loti ol time, and th it at 1. \’,ll,H|HI |,,.r
' loiig established butiim's«, which can
least three logs can l»e hamiled lie doubled by tt«e rigid parties.
wlmr« two were disposed al mid«
Price $9000.
the old method. Mr. Carey pro­
Manufacturing
plant for side.
poses to demonstrate the value of Good paving busimxs. Big frontage
on tb-ep water. First clas~ i«usin«*ss
his invention by practical test, and proposition on Coquille river t*2<».(MM>
Five room Loose just tini«hed, good
then get the device patented
Myr­
location $700,
tle Point Enterprise.
A number of fust Hits- d«*ep water
front mill sites for sale cheap.
2 timber claims, cruise (‘».000.000
Father Abuses Little Girl.
feet each, mostly white cedar, handy
to roads and easy to log. Price $2500
The case of Rose Ferrey, River­ each.
Lots $15 ami up, located in all
ton, petitioner for the appointment
parts of town an I surrounding ad
of a guardian for Bessie An«lr«ws, dition. P.-o|H»rty of all kinds bought
daughter of Curtis Andrews of Riv er ami sohl at living prices.
\V«> are an old established firm ami
ton occupied two «lavs at Coquille
ar<<
reliable. \\ e are no em bstone
this week. Miss Ferrey is an aunt
real «‘state agents. Call an«i see ns,
of the little girl w ho is ten yea’s of hii <I if we do not have what you
age, and according to evidence sub­ want we will gel it.
mitted at the trial, the child h «s been In» Bvxnox R eal E state X L oan
C omi ’ anv . Rooms 2 ami 3.
abused and illtreated in various ways
New Denholm Bld g. Baml<«n, Ore.
by her father.
The petition was applied for under
It you want your watch repaired
a new law w hich passed the < Iregon on short notice, send it to I-.. C.
I
legislature at the last session, provid­ Barker
Co. Three fourths «>f the
ing for rectification of matters of this work done the same day received.
nature which come under tin- jutis- Successor to V. R. Wilson. Coquille.
I
di«*tion of the juvenile court. An­
drews is a brother in-law of Miss
Ferrey, having married a «laughter
of Mr and Mrs. Jtiseph 1-errey, of
Riverton. Mrs. Ferrey is deceased
and the family consists of Bessie and
—000—
two brothers, aged nine and seven.
At the time the service was obtained
Garfield & Von Pegert,
the family was camping at Goqnillc.
— 000—
Mi ss Ferrev and other witnesses were
familiar with the fact that there was
negligence on the part of Andrews
WORK A SPECIALTY.
with reference to his family and home,
ami all this ami charges of a more
serious nature were brought out in
the evidence at the trial.
The case was brought by I )eputy
District Attorney E. L. C. Farrin be­
fore Count)- Judge John F. Hall ami Turned Shu¡ting. ('««/< und Set
Seretes,
.Mu eh ine
Holts,
a jury of six.
l
‘
ipe
und
/*7
t
tin
gs
. .
Besides neglect, cruelty and ill
¡truss llorA'.
treatment were proven. ( hie witness
General Repairing.
Pattern Shop in
stated that the father had kicked the
Connect ion.
daughter anti punished |ter with a
broom handle, inflicting bruises of
considerable severity. < >ne of the
Let Is Do Your
sons, according to the testimony,
was suspended to the wall by a rope
tied to his body, while one was
beaten so severely that hernia re­
sulted.
It was shown, that a surprising
condition of stpialor and privation
exi b in the home Andrews supplies
Civil anil Mechanical Eng.
tor his children
The jury found for the defendant
NORTH BEND.
-
OREGON
and th«* petition was denied. —
l'iiiK’s.
!
Bandon Foundry
,‘l Machine Shop
Mill and Steamboat
S pecial M achines
Ranches.
M ani rAm*!
or
(IGA RS.
FINE
Mail Order»
hknm
Promptly
Your
filled.
Patronage
Re.ipectfullv
Maker» of the celebrated Bob Bowman Cigar which
Solicited.
Write for Price«
took Silver Medal at St. Louis World'» Pair.
BANDON. ORECiON
Have You an Edison. Victor. Columbia
or ZoNoPhonc Talking Machine?
You can get them with R«*c<> ««1« from us on easy payments, a
cheap as at any place in the world.
:
:
:
:
1 E. C. BARKER & CO. Coquille,
Successor to V. R. WILSON
I
iv
-u
.1
. •xvAzw.MiMwiv.Mwrr
(j. II. Smith
<> /•' Hohrer
Bandon Co-Operative Reality Co.
Real Estate and City Property
Residence and Business Lots Sold and Exchanged, A general Brok
erage Business. Timber, Farm Lands. Collections, Rents
Prosper
Mill Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Oregon Pine. Spruce and
White Cedar Lumber.....
--------DEALEUS IN---------
Surveying, Plating &
Drafting,
(icneral Merchandise
OAKLEY & ARNOLD
LOGGERS SUPPLIES
a Specialty.
COQUILLE
Seven and one-half Chicken
BOWMAN CIGAR CO.
Steam Laundry.
NOSLERA MORRISON Prop rs.
(’ocpiillo, ()reg<m.
1 have divided my land into a bill«’
over seven sections containing live First-Class Laundry Work
acres each whirl» I liav«> on file tnai
of every kind done oil abort notice,
kef. These will make excellent chick
and at reaRonable prices.
on ranches, ami the land is a«lapted
Siftixj'ifction
i s (¡iiiiriinli cil.
to the culture of small fruits. A six
2'
'
Orders
left
on
Mondays with our Ban
ty foot riglit-of way passes through
don agent, A. O. TROWBRIDGE, will I m
fronting each tract. They lay two given careful attention and delivered in
and a «piarter miles sonf.li of Bandon Bandon at the store Friday evenings.
near th«’ plank road, ami sell for sen
and $(>5 an acre. Those lots are not
in the liamls of any real estate dealer,
ami I <lo my business direct with yon.
C h 11 on <>r ad«lr«*ss.
C. H. CiiAxm.Eii.
Bandon. Oregon.
Market Price Allowed for Produce of all Kinds.
I’K< »si’l l:.
.......
OREGON.
Call at the Residence of Mrs. A. G.
Hoyt if you want an Up-
to-Date Hat.
W ash Goods
—————i ■
„
y. ■ ■
___
C. L. LAW &
C. W. DYGERT
Painters and Contractors
C oai . F or S ale . — First-class
coal at $3 per ton in sacks or $2.50
in scow loads. Leave orders at
Peterson’s Landing, above Riverton.
C has . P eterson ,
Riverton. < )regon.
The Berwick had a lot of yearling
Lincoln bucks alioard, which will be
used to improve R. H. Hume's flock
of sheep. They are very large sheep,
but we believe the Oxford Downs
would have proved a more desirable
I cross. Why not some of our large
Real Estate List.
flock owners invest in them and
Oregon and Harriman.
2 one acre tracts, adjoining town
compete with Mr. Hume. The ex­
cheap.
I he report of the transportation perience would be valuable.
2X0 acres improved ranch, fine bear­
Charles Wilson and his «laughter ing orchard. 90 acres bottom land.
committee of the development con­
10 miles from
Bandon.
Large
vention at Cottage ('.rove, last week, returned to their home at Gohl Beach nnmont of white cedar on it,
is a strong presentation of facts very by Mondav s stage. His daughter s price
Slot 10.
Neat 5 room cottage just iinisliod,
important to Oregon.
Will Mr. leg below the knee was operated on
Harriman, who is the mam object of by Doctors Mann and Tyler, for good location, now pays Is per cent
on sale price, a snap at $700.
criti< ism, give due consideration to necrosis of the bone, cause«] by an
House anil 2 lots in town, good lo­
the facts set forth’ Or will he con­ injury received in playing. He says cation, laml -et out in strawberries,
temptuously ignore them, and con­ she is recovering rapidly. He also $550.
House, barn and other outhouses,
tinue to treat the people of this State says the Backman girl who was sim­
nearly four acres of ground cleared
as if their main purpose in life was ilarly aftecte«! underwent the same and under fence, good location near
to work for him. and Oregon as if it operation w ith similar results.
town $2000. No better investment in
the market.
wa re no more entitled to considera­
River front ranch.
mile river
tion than a patch of the Sahara
Edw ir<! Carey has invent« «1 a new front on 4.«up water. 177 1 3 acre
desert ’
«levice for the use of loggers in the coal laml $3500.
Hous«>s to rent. Coos ami Cnrry
The report of th:. committee sets way of a choker hook. Mr Carey’s
property
for sale, ranches of all size«.,
forth Oregon's grievances clearly hook has a device swinging on aj
in both counties for sale.
ami places the blame for its lack of pivot, calculated to lock th«1 line fast
Store room to rent cheap in the
development where it belongs. It so that it cannot slip oft «luring a best part of Bandon.
II oiim *.
Mìgli
and
<:» ri-i¡ig<-
Paini i h g.
til
Work
<»iiaraiiivt>«|
Pri««i‘M Itramiinabl«*
A Swell Line of Lawns,
Dimities, Calicoes, Mus­
lins and Dress Goods, at
Bandon, Oregon,
MAGAZINE
READERS
SUNSET MAGAZINE
lycftutifuily i!lu»trated, good stories
and intrrrmmg articles about
California and all the far West.
$1.50
Panter Bros.
a year
TOWN AND COUNTRY JOUTNAL
a monthly publication containing
plain, easily -understood articles
on the home, garden, farm and
range-^of interrstto every mem­
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photographs and pictures.
$0.50
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j
<t,f)
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$2.75
All three for.................. $1.50
ADDRESS AU. ORDERS TO
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FLOOD BUILDING
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SI « «’ESSOR IO IKIOVEI. A
MONDAY ]
BANIMIN MJL\T MARKET.
ROAO OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
a I nok of 75 pages, containing
120 colored photographs of
picturesque spots in California
and Oregon.
Total .. .
TEX
SAN FRAN !-CO
--------- Dealer l:i All Kinds of----------
Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables, Lard. Etc. Etc
il ■'.•>
tl
• « ■
' -• ibli i>. > i | i . it - ■, ■ . m«l mnv(*<l i
i «I,.- »<>
tile MniMinll 15»»ililiiiu’. < ■«-• hi «I<- .Mun -fr«-«-l. w« «olicil n cun)iiiii:<i«ce of |,nr«t geberoii»
l> itronnc«- gnnrant. « inv lioiieHf ■/■•«•«I-, f <ir pri<-« , «ml conrteon. tre.-itmeiit to nil.
Farm Produce Always Bought and Sold.