Bandon recorder., December 05, 1907, Image 1

BANDON,
Vo I m me XXIII.
OREGON,
THURSDAY,
character. Transportation is con­
fined exclusively to Coos Bay and
- *
the Pacific Ocean, and Saa Fran­
cisco is the principal market.
Coal production in Oregon during
the last two years has been ad­
versely affected by the great increase
in the production of petroleum in
California and its use for fuel pur­
UNDER AUSPICES OF LOCAL 6 A R poses. All of the product from G000 ATTENDANCE FOR THE MONTH
Coos Bay has been shipped by water,
principally to San Francisco. The
Music by Seaside Orchestra, increased use of fuel oil in that city Roll of Honor, Enrollment
has decreased the consumption of
coal to a marked degree, and the
Proceeds Used for
Increasing Every
effect upon Oregon’s production is
shown in a decrease from 109,641
Charity.
Month.
short tons in 1905 to 79,731 tons in
1906, a loss of 29,910 tons, or 27.3
per cent. The value declined $70,-
The G. A. R. will give a grand
Report of the Bandon Public
157, or 24.8 percent, from $282,-
masquerade ball in the Bank Hall on 495 in 1905 to $212.338 in 1906. • »
Schools for the third school month
Christmas Eve. Every thing possi­
ending Friday, November, 22, 1907:
ble will be done to make this a suc­
The Basket Ball games last Grade 1—Miss Wilkins. Teacher.
cess. The proceeds will be given
Enrollment for the ear, 53.
for charitable purposes, as has always Saturday evening were interesting
Enrollment for the month, 41.
been their policy. Much assistance and well attended, and netted the
Daily attendance, 29.
has been given to the needy, both management $28.00
Days present, 580.
in the Encampment and on the out­
We are informed by the Clerk of
Days absent, 70.
side. The cause i« a worthy one, the Bandon Public Schools that the
Times late, 5.
and all should buy tickets whether census, just compieteli, shows a tot d
Roll of honor, 12.
attending or not. The Seaside Or­ of 515 children drawing school funds.
Grade 1—Miss Yeo, Teacher.
chestra will furnish the music, and
The
Bandon
R
ecorder
will
be
Enrollment
for the year, 38.
good floor management will be se­
found
on
sale,
by
the
copy,
at
Var
­
Enrollment for the month, 35.
cured. The Grand March will com
ney
Tuttle
’
s
Confectionery
Store,
Daily' attendance, 27.
mence promptly at eight thirty, and
on
Main
Street.
Days attendance, 540.
dancers will unmask at eleven
Days absence, 44.
o'clock.
Glassware of all kinds, Lemonade
Times
late, 5.
At every masquerade ball, people Sets, ete., etc., at the Bandon Hard­
Roll
of
honor, 12.
allow small children to accompany ware Co.’s Store, opposite Post
them to the ball. They take up a Office. A good hint for Holiday
Grade 3—Miss Collier, Teacher.
great deal of room, and hinder the buyers.
Enrollment for the year, 45.
dancers. The committee informs us
Enrollment for the month, 37.
An old criminal was once asked
that no children will be allowed to
Daily attendance, 32.
mask and appear on the Hoor, and what was the first step that led him
Days attendance, 584.
parents are requested to see that to his ruin, and he said; "The first
Days absence, 41.
they remain at home. All specta thing that led me to my downfall
Times late, 4.
tors will be charged admission. The was cheating an editor out of a
Roll of honor 12.
hall is not of sufficient size to accom­ year’s subscription. When I had
Grade
4—Miss Davies, Teacher.
modate all, and in order to make it done that the devil had such a grip
Enrollment for the year, 45.
an object for older persons to mask*, on me that I could not break it.—
Enrollment for the month, 44.
a rule had to be made to the above Nonpareil.
Daily attendance, 34.
effect. Maskers only will be allowed
Gounod
was
noted
for
his
blunt
­
Days
attendance, 698.
to dance until time of unmasking.
ness
of
speech.
A
music
mad
young
Days absence, 58.
Suitable prizes will be presented to
English
lady
was
introduced
to
the
Times
late, 10.
the several best sustained characters,
great
musician,
and,
overwhelmed
Roll
of
Honor, 19.
prettiest costumes, and most comical
by
the
happiness
of
standing
in
the
Grade 5—Mrs. Myers, Teacher.
characters.
presence of the composer of "Faust’’
Enrollment for the year, 30.
she addressed him thus: "O, I am
Enrollment for the month, 26.
Oregon Coal.
lost for words to express my admira­
Daily attendance, 23.
Inspired musician, genius,
The statistician of the U. S. Geo­ tion.
Days attendance, 477.
logical Survey has compiled the mighty master, what shall I call
Days absence, 30.
statistics of the coal production of you?’’ "Throw your arms around
Times late, 17.
the United States for 1906, and he my neck and call me your little rab­
Roll of honor, 12.
discovers a great decline in tlie pro­ bit," suggested the great composer. Grade 6—Miss Murphy, Teacher.
duction of Oregon, but quite an in­
Seaside Circle, W. of W., held a
Enrollment for the year, 42.
crease in the production of Washing­ very successful social at their hall
Enrollment for the month, 42.
ton. After stating that the total Thanksgiving night. The hall was
Daily attendance, 39.
production of Oregon in 1905, was crowded with members and their
Days attendance, 780.
79,731 short tons, valued at $212,- friends. The Children's song on
Days absence, 60.
338, he adds:
"Thanksgiving Day," was well ren­
Times late, 7.
"The only productive coal field in dered, the children Ireing appropri­
Roll of honor, 23.
Oregon is situated in the southwest­ ately costumed. The duet by Mrs.
ern part of the state,in Coos County, Hollopeter and Mr. Dwiggins, on Grades 7-8—Miss Rodine, Teacher.
Enrollment for the year,-67.
and is known as the Coos Bay field the ¡mandolin and guitar pleased
Enrollment
for the month, 61.
from the fact that it entirely sur­ everyone, and they very obligingly
Daily
attendance,
50.
rounds that body of water.
It responded to .in encore. Mr. T. B.
Days attendance, 1005.
occupies a total area of about 250 Wheeler spoke on Woman’s Part in
Days al sence, 117.
square miles, its length north and Fraternal ism, and his speech was
Times
late, 17.
south being about 30 miles and its to the point and delivered with that
Roll of honor, 22.
maximum breadth at the middle ease and pleasing manner which
about 11 miles, tapering regularly characterizes that gentleman's re­ High School—Mr. and Mrs. Ostien
toward both ends. Other coal fields marks anil makes one forget time.
Teachers.
have been prospected in different Prizes were given for various games,
Enrollment for the year, 19.
parts of the state, and some have after which lunch was served. The
Enrollment tor the month, 19.
been shown to contain coal of fairly committee in charge deserve great
Daily attendance, 16.
good quality. Among these are the credit for their work.
Days attendance, 320.
Upper \ halem field, in Columbia
Days absence, 26.
county; the Lower Nehalem, in
Times Lite, 1.
Lumber $5 per M.
Clatsop and Tillamook counties; the
Roll of honor, 6.
Yaquina field, in Lincoln county and
We have a quantity of No. 3 lum­
SUMMARY.
the Eckley and Shasta Costa fields,
ber,
suitable
for
building
sheds,
in Curry county. All of these fields
Enrollment for the year, 339.
lie west of the Cascade range, but walks, etc., which we offer in lots of
Enrollment for the month. 305.
none has been developed to the 1000 feet and upward, at $5 (»er M.
Daily attendance. 250.
Conv L umber C o :
(mint of production.
Days attendance. 5022.
"Another field has been located
Days absence, 446.
in the basin of the John Day River,
Here’s Good Advice.
Times late, 66.
east of the Cascade Range, but
Roll of Honor, 118.
little is known concerning it.
All
Roll of honor includes pupils
O. S. Woelever, one of the best
the fields west of the range, with known merchants of I.® Raysville, neither absent nor late during the
the exception of the Coos Bay, are N. Y., says: "If you are ever month.
Measles and whooping
of limited area, the largest, outside trcubled with piles, apply; Bucklen' cough have caused considerable ir­
of the Coos Bay, being the Upper Arnica Salve. It cured me of them regularity in attendance throughout
Nehalem, which has an arwt ®t less for good 20 years ago J* Guaranteed the month. The following students
than 20 square miles.
All of the for sores, wounds, burns or abrasions. of the High School have secured a
coal o< th«M fields is lignitic in 25c at C. Y. Lowe's drug store.
standing of A for the month in the
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t
■ASQUERADE BILL
SCHOOL REPORT
ON CHRISTMAS [IE
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t
DECEMBER 5, 1907
Number 50
subjects named. A equals 95 to
too per cent:
Elsie Stephenson, English, Isatin.
Blanche Radley, Algebra,English.
Lena Langlois, Algebra, English,
(»eneral History.
Sylvia Rackleff, English, General
History.
Maud Lowe, Algebra, Book keep­
SUMMARY OF
CIRCUMSTANCES
ing, English, General History.
Erma Craiue, Algebra, Book keep­
ing, English, General History.
Hazel Stephenson, English.
Our Lumber, Wheat, Build*
Jessie Wood,
General
History, Latin.
ing and Financial
Nora Gibson, Algebra, English,
< ¡eneral History.
Outlook.
Ebba Wiren, English, General
History.
Ritta McNair, English.
(Portland Correspondent)
Respectfully submitted,
The substantial condition of the
H. C. O stien , Supt.
Pacific Northwest is illustrated in a
most convincing way bv the wheat
Advertised Letters.
and Hour shipments of Columbia
E B Barron
Mrs R A Jones
River and Puget Sound ports. For
Win Gilmore
E R Wall
the ten months beginning January
Letha E Krantz Cecil Noland
1st and October 31, there were ex­
Henry Murphy J Guerin
ported from Portland and Puget
Walton & LaFayette
Sound Ports -including Seattle,
R obt . W alker , P. M.
Tacoma and other points,—a total
of 8,893,480 bushels of wheat, and a
1
MARINE
1 total of 3,561,726 barrels of Hour.
The exact figures are:
Portland
AHBIVKU.
5,380,050 bu. wheat;
1,168,886
Nov, 36.—Gas Stmr Washcalore, bbls. Hour. Seattle, Tacoma and
Madsen, from S. F.. empty.
other ports 3.513,430 bu. wheat;
Nov. 30. — Sehr Lizzie Prien. 2,392,840 bbls. Hour.
Goodmansen, from S. F., ballast.
The heavy movement of grain for
the
tretnenduous crop of the present
Dec. 1.—Sehr Advance, Ogidin-
ssen, from S. F., brick.
year has been temporarily delayed
by the financial situation, but is now-
BAILBD.
Dec. 2. — Gas. Str. Sotoyome, on, and the months of November
Peterson, to S. F., 580 m lumber.
and December will make the record
shipments of all history There are
Dentistry
twenty-three vessels in Portland
Harbor at this time, including steam­
Attention Public! Are your teeth ers and sailing craft, and their prin­
in good condition, if not you may cipal cargo will be grain and Hour.
be troubled with indigestion, neural­ The equipment in Puget Sound
gia, headaches, bad breath, pain un­ ports is similar to that here. A few
der the eyes and sore and bleeding months must of necessity make the
gums. If so call on Dr. Lester financial situation in this part of the
Sorensen the up-to-date dentist not United States better than it ever
a tooth blacksmith.
has been before, and in the face of
Don’t have that aching tooth figures such as these it is impossible
pulled but bring it to him, he can
save it for you.
All work guaran­
teed to be first class and the prices
are right.
for anyone to present a substantial
reason for a continuance of the pres­
ent inconvenience as to actual cash.
The output of lumber from the
sawmills and shingle mills, as well as
the products of l>ox and furniture
factories, and all industries using
native woods has been greater during
the present year than ever before,
and the cash for this is constantly
coming in.
The live-stock industry has had a
good year, the wool clip has been
enormous, while fruit in 1907 has
added to the wealth of Oregon and
Washington at le.ist 30 per cent
more than during prosperous 1906.
No figures are available on the diary
products of Washington, but Oregon
has jumped from nothing ten years
ago to $5,000,000 five years ago,and
$17,000,000 during 19<>6.
The
progress in irrigation has never been
so marked as during the ten months
just passed, both in government and
private projects.
More homebuilders have come
into the Pacific Northwest than ever
before, one system of railroads re
porting for Oregon points alone
230 colonists for every day between
Sept. 1st and Oct. 31.
Many of
these new settlers have come to the
state with from $2,000 to $30,000
anil have invested it-the result will
be a great increase in the product­
iveness of both states.
Building operations throughout
Oregon and Washington have been
without precedent, and while there
are numerous skyscrapers, office
buildings and apartment houses, the
building of homes has led.
More
money has been placed in industrial
plants and transportation facilities
than through any other avenue.
Wholesale and retail trade has been
unparalled, surpassing even the
large scales of 1906, and this during
the weeks when our banks, like
those all over the United States, are
paying in clearing house certificates.
The products of the farm and
orchard are bringing the highest
possible price, and that conditions
will be normal and that substantial
prosperity will reign here within the
next 90 clays is absolutely assured,1
if people can only get into the habit
of looking through optimistic glasses
ami there is not a single sound
reason why anyone should be
pessimistic. How- they can be other
than confident it is impossible to
conceive.
LVE.D
Y(j'J MAY N-T WANT SNOW
SHOi > - Ji/r You Do WANT SNOW
stock »'
c r S now clothes .
Wanted.
Local representatives for Bandon
and vicinity to look after renewals
and increase subscription list of a
prominent monthly magazine, on a
salary and commission basis, Ex­
perience desirable, but not necessary.
Good opportunity for right person.
Address Publisher, Box 59, Station
O, New York.
C lothl S may bf . oarm but T hey
MUST BE7 HANDSOME
VHO
WAN 15 CLOTHES If/AT PONT FIT 7
[ DONT, BFCAV5O I KNOW THAT
PE op T e J udge ME D/ MY taste
in cLorm b l5urrE^ BKov/tf
Will Haul Wood.
C. H. Holenbeck will haul slab
wood from Cody’s Mill for 75 cents
per load. He will haul and furnish
the wood for $1.75. This is in 4
foot lengths. A saw will be installed
soon, and he will then be able to
tf
furnish stove length slab w<x>d.
Lumber $5 per M.
We have a quantity of No. 3 lum­
ber, suitable for building sheds,
walks, etc., which we offer in lots of
1000 feet and upward, at $5 per M.
C opy L umber C o .
A Real Wonderland.
South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound
City, in the home of Mr. E. D.
Clapp, a wonderful case of healing
has lately occurred. Her son seemed
near death with lung and throat
trouble.
"Exhausting
coughing
spells occurred every five minutes."
writes Mrs. Clapp, "when I began
giving Dr. King’s New Discovery,
the great medicine, that saved his
life and completely cured him.’’
Guaranteed for coughs and colds,
throat and lung troubles, by C. Y.
Lowe, druggist, 50c and $t.oo.
Trial bottle free.
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YOU CERTAINLY ARE NOT GOING ToLET WINTER
PA55 WITHOUT GETTING 5oME GOOD WARM
CLOTHE5 ARE YOU? 15 NOT YOUR UNDERWEAR
WORN THIN?
15 NOT YOUR LA5T WINTER’5
5UIT TOO 5HABBY FOR YOU To WEAR DURING
THE HOLIDAY5? 15 NOT YOUR 0VEFLC0AT WORN
AROUND THE BUTTON-HOLE5 AND 5LEEVE5?
LOOK AT THEM YOUR5ELF REAL WELL BECAU5E
YOU KNOW OTHER5 ARE GOING To LOOK AT
THEM. WHY NOT COME BEFORE THE CHRI5TMA5
RU5H AND WHEN OUR 5TOCK 15 FULL, AND PICK
OUT THE THING5 YOU NEED? HOW ABOUT 5oME
OF THE5E TH1NG5?
RE5PECTFULLY,
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O. A. Trowbridge
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