Bandon recorder., October 10, 1907, Image 1

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Volume XXIII.
BANDON,
OREGON,
THURSDAY,
value of southern lumber f. o. b.
cars Omaha $25.66, against ours of
$33-33- which shows conclusively
that it is out of the question for a
Southern Oregon mill to compete
with them even if the cost of stump­
age and the saw mill manufacture
was thrown 111, as you can see for
yourselves
the fabulous profits which
MANY MILLS WILL HAVE TO CLOSE
POLES CAUSE MANY SIDED LITIGATION
can be made by the Southern Yellow­
pine mills above the basis of $18 at
their mills.
Oregon Lumbermen will be “These are the actual conditions 1 Combined Legal Lights of
which confront the lumberman of
Cut Out of Eastern
Coquille and Bandon
Southern Oregon, as well as Oregon
in general, and it is certainly not a
Markets.
Mix - Up.
very cheering prospect.
If the
railroads had been bankrupt, or the
net earnings had been too small to
Results are already commencing give a fair rate of interest on their
It looked like Coos County Cir-
to appear on the proposed increase investment, there might be some ■ cuit Court had adjourned to Ban­
of the Eastern Freight rates, and excuse for the advance.
You say, don last Saturday, when the Sheriff
not a few are contemplating closing then, why is the rate raised?
I do 1 and two or three attorneys from up
their mills until some favorable dis­ not know, but candidly think that the line appeared at the dock via,
position is show n to concede with the real reason for the advance is Stmr. Favorite.
the natural demands of the mill men. either the desire on the part of the
The sudden ¡migration of legal
Following is a letter in part of railroad to buy its structural mate­ lights and county officials was be­
Edgar Hafer of the Iowa Lumber & rial at its own price by eliminating cause of a 1000 poles more or less,
Box Co., at Medford:
competition, or it may be regarded which the Bandon Shingle Mill
“It was our intention to make ex­ as the easiest means to get rid of a held under attachment as security
tensive improvements, including the surplus of business, which would re­ for a judgement against the E. K.
building of a modern sawmill with a quire considerable more rolling Wood Lumber Co., of ’Frisco,
capacity of 150,000 feet per day stock than they care to equip their and which the Sheriff proposed to
and a new box factory with a capac­ lines with at this time. As a quick sell. The sale was set for Saturday
ity of 75,ooo feet per day.
These and ready plan for destroying the the 5th i..st. but W. C. Chase,
improvements alone would cost prosperity of the lumbermen, the in­ attorney for the Wood people said
$250,000, but, with the proposed tended advance rate, however, will Mr. Sheriff, you will have to stay
Eastern rates staring us in the face, certainly do the business.
the sale, we have filed an appeal,
we certainly shall do nothing, and
“The effect upon the country by and an appeal bond,
C. R. Bar-
the only fact we regret is the large this cold-blooded and cooly calcu­ rowa, attorney for the Bandon
amount of capital which we are com­ lated plan of the railroads to cur­ Shingle Mill Co., said I have filed
pelled to allow to lay dormant un­ tail the output of the greatest in­ an objection to their bond, go ahead
der existing conditions.
dustry of the Pacific Coast will bring Mr. Sheriff and sell the poles.
“You ask me why the Pacific & not only dire ruin to the lumbermen,
R. E. L. Bedellion said the poles
Eastern is not being built as contem­ jut will throw thousands of men out are on my ground, don’t move them
plated, and whether the failure of of employment, and its ruinous till the rent for same is paid, Thom­
the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank effects cannot but affect every busi­ as Coates, Road Supervisor, said
will have any permanent effect on ness man, large or small in the state. they are in the County road, I have
its extension? As to this question I Eighty per cent of the cost of lum- an order from the County Judge,
cannot answer, but do know as long »er represents labor.
These are and I am going to have those poles
as there is no lumber company con­ the conditions w hich confront the moved or know the reason why. Ö.
templating the opening up of the jeople of Oregon today. It almost S. Little said you can’t sell all
Rogue River and Butte Creek tim­ ooks like a farce to spend thousands those poles, I have fifty in that lot,
ber to assure the railroad tonnage, of dollars advertising Oregon in the branded and the brand recorded.
it would be folly on their part to East as a country of great resources
A. Haberly who had originally
make any further extensions with­ when the first thing that greets the cut the poles and sold them to the
out the assurance or guarantee of new arrival is to find that millions Wood Co., claimed the possession
a tonnage which would warrant a of dollars in investments are lying of about 100 culls in the lot, and
reasonable rate of interest on the in­ absolutely idle waiting for the time the possession of all of them as
to come w hen the railroads will security for a small amount of back
vestment.
|
“The mills in Southern Oregon again see fit to allow the State of stumpage.
Mr. Zeek, agent for the Wood
and the Willamette Valley are com­ (Iregon to resume its natural busi-
ness
conditions.
”
Co., said the number of poles were
pelled to find a market in the East,
' 150 short, that the Sheriff was re-
as they cannot get into San Fran­
Grand Ball at Dairyville. I sponsible for the loss during the 10
cisco and bay points on the present
¡or 17 months the poles had been in
rate of $5 per ton, which is equiv­
We are all going to dance at his possession and care.
The safe
alent to $8.33 per 1,000 feet, and
Dairyville
a
week
from
this
coming
was
temporarily
postponed,
during
compete with the water rate, which
Saturday
night,
Oct.
19th.
The
which
interim,
the
Wood
people
is $4.25 per 1,000 feet from Portland,
Dairyman
’
s
Association
of
that
en
­
agreed, and have paid the amount
the Columbia River and Washing­
terprising
community
will
provide
of
the judgement, and complications
ton points.
for
the entertainment of a host on seem to be at an end.
“The advance in the Eastern
that date, and quite a number of
The sale which was to have taken
freight rate of 10 cents per 100
^pounds makes it impossible for the our local dancers, who realize the place and the writ of execution un­
lumbermen of Southern Oregon to good time one of these affairs occa­ der which it was authorized, was
sion, will drive down to attend.
persuant to a judgement against
compete with the lumber manu­
In order to make all things equal, the Wood Co., of San Francisco,
factured in the Southern States,
the Seaside Orchestra has been en­ and in favor of the Bandon Shingle
known as yellow pine.
gaged to furnish the music, which Co., which judgement was rendered
“In order to demonstrate the
means much to those who have had in the Circuit Court of last April,
conditions let us take a mill manu­
the pleasure of listening to them.
and the affairs of this week mark
facturing lumber in Southern Oregon
This is the regular annual ball, the close of a remarkable, and from
or anywhere in Western Oregon for
and will be held in Bowman’s Hall. the stand point of an outsider, a
that matter and see what the ad­
The various committees are making rather amusing case, and the poles
vanced rate means.
The rate to
arrangements to provide an enjoya­ will be shipped in the very near
Omaha is now fifty cents per too
ble evening. Following are those future.
pounds, against a rate of 23 cents
on the committee of arrangements:
per too bounds from Southern mills,
Fun! Fun!
C. Malehorn, C. Johnson, and C. X Fu n!
and it will be advanced November
Sydman; and on reception: J. A.
i to 55 cents.
Bowman, J. A. Tyler, and J. A. Cox;
Prof, Reynolds and his company
“Basing a mill cut of lumber at a
floor committee: Clint Malehorn, D. of entertainers will commence a
reasonable value of $15 per 1,000
A. Wooley, and A. II Boice.
feet, f. o. b. cars, and adding the 55-
series of free funny entertainments
Supper will be served at the
cent rate, which amounts to $18.33,
Pioneer Hotel, and the management near Post Office, tonight, Thursday
makes the lumber cost $33.33 in
of that hostlery are making every ar­ night. Lots of fun. Nothing to
Omaha.
The present value of
rangement to provide a sumptuous sell Ladies invited.
stumpage is about $1 peri,000 feet,
repast. The price for the dance is
against the present value of southern
Straight newspaper advertising
$> .00, "and for the supper 50 cents a
yellow pine stumpage, which is
scores
again. The Harriman lines
plate.
about $4.
Therefore, the cut of
have discarded all poster and circu­
Southern yellow pine lumber would
Rev. Fr. Curley, of Marshfield, lar advertising and the coming year
be worth $3 per 1,000 more, or will conduct services in the Catholic will secure the desired publicity
about $18 per 1,000 f. o. b. cars Church in Bandon, on Sunday, Oct. through the newspapers.
They
mill. Figuring their freight rate 13th, at 10:30 a.m. He will extend have not decided upon this action
at 23 cents to Omaha, which his trip down the coast probably as without a careful trial ot the different
amounts to $7.66, would make the far as Wedderburn.
modes of reaching the public.
TROUBLE ARISES
OVER ATTACHMENT
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Number 41
OCTOBER 10, 1907
Teachers’ and Patrons’
Meeting.
At the Teachers’ and Patrons'
meeting held September 20th it was
decided by unanimous vote to hold
a second meeting in four weeks from
that time.
Plans are being made I
for this meeting which will be held WELCOMED WITH WHISTLES BLOWING
at the school building on Friday
evening October 18th.
Much in­
terest was manifested in the last Large Crowd Watch Her
meeting by those who attended, and
all were anxious to have more meet­
Initial Landing at
ings of the same character, where
topics of general school interest
the Wharf.
could be discussed.
It is the ear­
nest desire of the teachers that all
the parents having children in school
Coquille River Shipping and
attend these meetings.
Parents,
Bandon has had a new era in trans­
you owe it to your children to do
portation today, as the new steam
what you can to make the work of
schooner Bandon was towed in over
our schools better. You can help the bar by the Triumph. She ap­
greatly in this by interesting your­ peared in the offing this morning,
self in these meetings. Give at least
. and her arrival has been watched for
one evening in the month to getting I 1 hourly since the information was
incloser touch with the work of the
given out that she was “40 hours
schools. An acquaintance with the
out” of San Francisco.
teachers and an active interest in
A large number of citizens were
what is being done in the schools
will bring the school work closer to at the Bandon Commercial Co’s.
your homes and will stimulate in Wharves as she steamed up and was
your children a greater school in­ moored. This is the first time most
terest; all this will make far better had seen her, although she was
schools in your district.
The pro­ built on the Bay.
gram for the coming meeting will
The vessel is an oil burner and is
be published next week. Arrange to equipped with the latest and most
attend, and if you have no place to powerful marine engines. She was
leave the children, bring them along. designed and constructed especially
Respectfully,
for the Coquille river and bar, and is
H. C. Ostien, Supt. the largest vessel now carrying our
lumber to other ports. A feature in
a
vessel of her construction, is her
Listen!
twin screw propellers. She can make
good time for a lumber boat, 11 %
Prof. Reynolds and his company
knots per hour, and with a tonnage
of entertainers are highly spoken of of 643. Her carrying capacity is
by neighboring papers. See their 642,000, exact, and she will imme­
free funny shows commencing diately commence on her two|years’
contract with the Cody Mill people
Thursday night.
to transport their produetto market.
First Class Tailor Shop.
J. McKenzie, formerly of Sump­
ter, Eastern Oregon, has rented the
Anderson building, and on the lower
floor will conduct a general merchant
tailoring business. Mr. McKenzie
has had years of experience in this
business, and his opening such an
establishment here will fill a long felt
necessity, and should by all
receive the patronage of all.
A line of furnishings and ready
made clothing of a reliable house,
may be added in the future, but at
present only a tailoring business will
be done. He has already opened
his shop, and while a delay in the
making of tables will inconvenience
him for a few days, he is now con-
ducting his business along these
lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Estabrook, Col.
Coach and C. E. Westerfield, owners
»nd generally well known here, were
distinguished visitors on board
Die Bandon is not fitted up for
passengers, but has comfortable
quarters for the directors.
It is a sight for sore eyes to
again see Capt Jenson, formerly of
the Elizabeth, for a number of years
past, on the bridge of a Bandon
vessel. He is familiar with our
conditions anil is at home in charge
of such a vessel. Alex Johnson, mate
and Freddie Christensen, stewai 1
are also well known here. Tne
balance of the crew are new.
Painted black with white trimmings
and a brown colored smoke-stack,
the new vessel has a ¡»repossessing
appearance, and is a worthy addition
to our fleet. She was welcomed by
the blowing of whistles from all of
our mills and manufactories and the
government works. Flags were
raised on public buildings in honor
of initial trip. May she have many
more, and her connection with
Bandon and the Coquille be of
the most prosperous and pleasant.
Dr. J. W Goble the well known
Optician will be in Bandon Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. 15 and 16.
Eyes ex-
Office at Gallier House,
amined free of charge.
;
HuiA-RINE
$
^9 3-9 3 3-9-3 3933 3-9-3-9-9-S99-3 -3-9«P
ARBIVKD,
Oct 5—Stmr Elizabeth, Olson,
from S F, General Cargo.
Oct 10—Stmr Bandon, Jensen,
from S F.
HAILKD.
Oct 10— Sehr Lizzie Prien,
Goodmansen, for S F, 100 m feet of
Lumber.
Oct 10 Sehr Monterey, Bash,
for S F, 1309 Bdls Shingles, 164
bdls Handles, 70 M feet Lumber, 32
Cords of wood.
A very interesting report of the
Rebekah Convention held at Co­
quille last week was handed to us
by one who attended from this place,
but owing to the fact that a report
of it had already been printed
among the Myrtle Point items, we
refer our readers to the inside page.
Young men are falling over each
other to enlist in the U. S. navy.
Officials in charge attribute it to the
fact that the navy department has
adopted modern methods of advertis­
ing through the newspapers. Here’s
a hunch” for the merchant who
don’t advertise
RE5OLVED
T hat the well dressed
PERSON IS THE ONE WHO MAS’
APPROPRIATE ATTIRE FOR,
every OCCASION. THE BEST
STORE IS WHERE THEY SELL
CLOTHES TbR EVERYOCCASICH
A PERSON FEELS F oolish in
T he wrong garments G oto
THE store Y ou CAN TRUST
ER BROWN.
Call Meeting of Rebekahs.
Last Thursday evening, respond­
ing to a request for a special meeting
issued by the Secretary of the Re­
bekah Assembly, members to the
number of 44 assembled at their hall
to meet tne President of that Order.
A candidate was in waiting, and the
work was beautifully exemplified by
a team of 20 of the sisters, assisted
by 3 brothers.
The President
praised the members very highly for
their work. Miss Maud Garfield, in
a few well-chosen and appropriate
words presented President Galloway
with a beautiful bouquet of carnation
pinks, after which a delicious repast
was served, and an hour passed in
social converse, when the members
departed for their several homes after
spending a most delightful evening.
1000 People
Will see Prof. Reynolds’ free funny
show near Post < iffice, commencing
Thursday night. You will laugh as
you never laughed before.
-TtGE 'Auro' L ook wen.
AND .STAND IN
THE CORNER, AND .SPEND Mo5T OF THE TIME IN
DID YOU EVER. GO To A PARTY
THE DRE55ING ROOM OR .STAND IN THECoRNER,
BECAU.SE YOU ARE NOT T0G6ED
RIGHT?
IT
WOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER. IF YOU HAD .STAYED
AT HOME BECAUSE IF YOU GO TO A
PARTY AND
ARE NOT DRE55ED RIGHT YOU WON’T HAVE A
BIT OF FUN.
PLEASURE 15 WORTH LIVING FOR.
TO GET PLEA5URE DRE55 UP.
RESPECTFULLY,
A. Trowbridge
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