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Volarne XXIV.
BANDON,
OREGON,
THURSDAY,
Candidates in Tomorrow’s Primary Election
Some Pertinent Remarks on
H. M. Cake’s Candidacy.
RGIERT 80ETZ, A NATIVE SON OF OWN, ISSUES A SI6NED STATEMENT OF
PRINCIPIES ANO POLICIES IF ELECTED.
Î
in the contest now on for the re­
publican nomination for school
superintendent, indications seem to
point to Robert Goetz, as the prob­
able nominee.
He has made a
clean and vigorious campaign for
the nomination, has a clear record
as a republican, is a man of good
education and fine character, and
over and above all else, has present­
ed to the consideration of the voters
of the county, a signed statement
containing his principles and policies
in the conduct of the office, should
he be nominated and elected. This
statement commends itself in its
nuccinct outline and is as follows:
Honesty in the sense of fair dealing
to all and the faithful performance of
the duties of my office, and efficiency
and progress in school work and
school supervision.
In the forthcoming republican
primaries, I respectfully ask the
support of all who believe in the
policies I have here outlined or who
are interested in good schools.
Respectfully yours,
R obert G oetz
Mr. Goetz is a graduate of the
normal department of Philomath
College and has since that time com­
pleted a two year’s courfe in the
study of law. He has spent the last
six years in active teaching, during
If nominated and elected school which time he has successfully
Superintendent, I will- move to the handled primary, grammar and full
county seat, and be in my office high school courses.
every day, except Sunday or when
Until within the past four years,
visiting scholars.
he has been a resident of Bandon,
I will work to secure in every where his mother and brother, well
town in the county a four year’s known Bandonians, still reside. His
standard high school with a good present residence is at Gravel Ford,
department in manual training.
where he has resided since his mar­
Believing that the best results can riage four years ago, to “the daughter
be secured by association with of D. R. Lewis.
Mr. Goetz was born at Coquille
others I will hold local institutes in
every town in the county, and I will in 1881 and has spent most of his
He is a promi­
endeavor to organize and maintain life in the county
nent figure in fraternal affairs, and
local teacher’s study clubs.
To encourage and better the work has the support of a host of friends.
of the district schools, and to arouse The following statement from a
•rominent men
member of the party
a greater interest among patrons, prominent
~ , in discussing the
teachers and pupils in their school from Coos Bay,
candidacy and n qualifications of Mr.
work and home life.
I will follow ’ randidarv
the example of other superintendents Goetz, in a recent conversation,
and hold an annual school fair for presents the ideas of many on the
the schools of Coos county.
Sin­ question.
“Being a native of Coos county,
cerely believing in the future great­
ness of Coos county, it will be my having made his own way in the
earnest effort to make the schools of world, ever striving to improve the
the county, what ihe schools of a public schools, and having always
been a consistent republican, he
great county should be.
shonld
receive the hearty support of
I stand for honesty, efficiency and
progress in school supervision. every member of the party.’’
In spite of the desperate efforts of
the old machine and representatives
of certain big trusts to accomplish
his defeat, the nominaton of H. M.
Oake, champion of stateme it no. 1,
foJ United States Senator on April
17, is generally conceded through­
out the state. It is predicted in
Portland that he will carry Mult­
nomah county by between 50 o and
6000. With few exceptions, the
newspapers of the state have ral­
lied loyally to Mr. Cake’s support.
In urging his nomination, the Polk
county Observer says:
“Hon. H. M. Cake is making a
magnificent campaign and his nomi­
nation, never seriously in doubt, is
now practically assured by a rousing
majority. Enthusiastic crowds have
flocked to hear him in his trip
through southern Oregon, and his
touy °f eastern Oregon, where he
has always been strong with the
voters, promises to be in the nature
of a triumphial march.
Mr. Cake
is making a clean, dignified cam­
paign, free from personality or
abuse and is earnestly advocating
the principles he believes to be right.
He is an able, effective speaker who
makes no attempt at high-flown
oratory, but takes the people into
his confidence and has a quiet heart -
to-heait talk with them on the im­
portant issues now before the people
of the state and nation—the most
effective oratory by the way, can be
indulged in by any public speaker in
this practical age.
He dodges no
issues, straddles no question, but
frankly discussses every subject n a
manner that leaves no doubt in any
mind as to his sincerity.
In Mr.
Cake the people feel they have a
man whom they can trust; one who
would represent them honorably
and fearlessly n the Nation’s highest
law - making body.’’
Coos County Registration*
The following abstract of the regis­
tration of electors, in Coos county,
state of Oregon, as shown by the
books of registration, at 5 o'clock
p. m., April 7, 1908, is furnished
the R ecorder by special favor of
County Clerk James Watson.
Bandon .............
Barton Prairie..
Coaledo...............
Coo* City. . ....
C<x-*Ki*«r, North
Coos River ........
Coqaillb. East,..
Co^oille, West..
Peer Purk...........
Dora .................
Empire............. .
Enchanted Pr’rie
Four mile.............
Lake............... ..
Lee........................
MarshfleldNortb
Ma ruhtield. Booth
Miaaonri.,, . ..
Myrtle Point....
Newport.............
North Bend.........
Norway ............
Parkersburg........
Prosper................
Kiyerton............
Howland Pr’rie
South Slough....
Suiuuer...............
Ten Mile............
441
81
20
7
33
4z
137
181
1
86
2S
4S
lb
39
23
173
325
35
315
68
40b
91
49
57
50
11
13
19
65
271
15
14
2
so
34
103
92
19
It
29
11
22
11
118
1H5
23
195
37
291
47
»
2b
24
4
10
12
40
73 4 7ft
10 1 6
r.
3
2
2
11
2
3
45 ft 16
42
16
1
9 1 8
ft
13
ft
3
8 2 3
25
87
9
IV
11
56
26
15
15
20
6
2
6
16
i
16
8 29 1
1
2
4 34
9
2 27
10
3
14
1 1
• •• 1
1
1
•• 10
2807 1897 590 24 290 3 125 78
Coos County Oil Fields.
Extensive oil fields will soon be
opened up in the Coos Bay country.
Forty tons of boring machinery will
leave for that section on the steamer
Alliance, which is scheduled to sail
tomorrow night.
The fields have
been thoroughly prospected and it is
said that every indication goes to
show that they will turn out to be
even richer in production than those
of California. On the strength of a
lengthy report recently made by ex­
perts, the owner of about 2000 acres
of ground decided to develop the
property at once.
The machinery
is consigned t»
te A. Crittenden of
Marshfield.
Coal deposits have been un­
covered on the property. Tributary
to them oil can be seen gushing from
the ground in various localities.
Tests show the product is of high
grade as any fuel oil on the Pacific
Coast. It pours out of the ground
so freely in places that scums of it
form on the bay. Until in the last
Myrtle Point Elects City
two or three months it was a mystery
Officials.
as to where the oil came from.
Steps are being taken to organize
The Myrtle Point city election a stock company for prospecting
passed off very quietly at the city and making locations .—Portland
Telegram.
hall last Monday, only 118 votes
being cast. There was no lively
Riverton Local*
contest on and as a consequence
many who had a right to vote failed
Every body is busy gardening.
to appear and register a preference.
Mrs. Bell of Marshfield has been
W. O. Cooper and J. L. Lewellen, visiting with Mrs. Ferry.
having declined to run for the office
Miss Addie Hunter of Marshfield,
of councilmen, there was but two and sister were visitors at Mrs. Chas.
names on the ticket, and with the Cessnfti’ last week.
exception of a few scattering votes
Wm. Kay’s little girl has been un­
they captured the electors. R. C.
der the doctor's care fer the past
Dement received 11 1 votes and J.
week.
A STATEMENT
stability of our government. The D. Barklow 99, both being elected
Mrs. Cessna’s little boy has been
-r
-
n
li -
» n
ri8ht to <,rgan'ze <or protection for a three year term to succeed W.
Dr.
To^my reilow Republicans of Coos agains[ ,he encroachments of capital W. Williams and E. A. Dodge, quite sick the last few days.
Culin
was
called
to
attend
him.
is an inherent right which no just
I am a candidate for the nomina-| I government will deny. 1 beiieve in whose terms have expired
Sheriff Gage was in town last Sat­
I. E. Rose was re-elected record­
tion for representative for Coos reducing the hours of the American
er
for
a
one-year
term
by
a
vote
of
urday,
posting election notices.
county aad submit the following wage earner and prohibit the em­
brief statement of principles for your ployment of children of tender and 73. He was opposed by V. L. Ar­
Mr. George Paulson and his sister
rington who polled 43 votes.
consideration.
immature years in classes of labor
Mrs.
V. Gibson are now guests at
J. M. Arrington was re-elected
We of Coos county are on the that retard the development of mind
city treasnrer by a vote of 99 against Mrs. Whites.’
•vaof a great development. And and body.
16 for E. W. Hermann.—Enter­
much can be done by our delegation
Mrs. White will close her board­
I am opposed to the admission of prise.
in the legislature to promote or re­ Chinese and Japanese leborers in
ing house on Apr. 15, which will
tard our progress.
competition with our intelligent and
leave our town without a boarding
Death Was On Hi* Heel*
My policy if elected shall be Coos independent workingman.
For
house.
The RivertoQ Hotel now oc­
Jesse
P.
Morris,
of
Skippers,
Va.,
county, first, last and all the time. United States senator 1 will vote for
had
a
close
call
call
in
the
spring
of
cupied by O. A. Kelly will be to
1 am in favor of an amendment to the republican candidate who re­
the constitution of the United States ceives the largest vote in the primary 1906. He says: “An attack of rent soon. We hope some person
pnuemonia left me so weak and with
for election of senators by a direct election.
such a fearful cough that my friends will start up a good hotel here, as it
vote of the people.
Any legislation that tends to pro­ declared consumption had me, and is needed badly;
moreover it
I am in favor of such legislation mote the interests of Coos county
death was on my heels. Then I would be a good financial venture
an shall secure and protect the will. have my earnest support.
was persuaded to try Dr. King’s
American workingman in his rights,
If you are in accord with these New Discovery. It helped me im­ for the person in question.
and favor amending the labor lien principles I ask your co-operation.
V kritas .
mediately. and after taking two and
laws of the state so as to fuliy pro­
Yours to serve,
a half bottles I was a well man again.
A Tw**ty Year Sentence
tect the workingmen in all occupa­
G eo . N. F arrin .
I found out that New Discovery is
tions. For upon the welfare of this
“I have just completed a twenty
the best remedy for coughs and lung year health sentence imposed by
clM of our citizens depends the
disease in all the world. ” Sold un­ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which cured
der guarantee at C. Y. Lowe's drug me of bleeding piles just twenty
store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. years ago,” writes O. S. Woolever,
of LeRaysville, N. Y. Bucklen’s
Republican Candidate for Nomination for U. S. Senator
A big cat or a little cut, small Arnica Salve heals the worst sores,
Mr. Cake is the advocate of Statement No. 1 «nd the popular election Hcrstches or brnisee or big ones are boils, burns, wounds and cuts in the
of United States Senators. Two years ago he took the stump Sir his suc­ beale-i quickly by Dewitt sCarbolized shortest time. 25c at C. Y. Lowe *
cessful opponent. He deserves the support of every loyal republican who ! Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially drug store.
believes in pure politics. The machine element concedes his nomination good jor pile*. Get Dewitt’s. Sold
De You Lika te"Ffeh?
if the people go to the polls, but boasts that believers in Statement No. 1 by Bandon Drug Co.
viM not be interested enough to vote at the primaries. This is the last
We have diMoverod a flah bail «blob
Dewitt's Little Early Risers, the makee
'em bite. One box FBKK of all
*MW*i to then» Who believe in the popular electiun of U. S. Senators to famous htile liver pills. Sold by charge.
Write tot particulaea. FIIIHLNG
•Nett the ngir.s which the erid. machine i* Upiqg to wrest from them.
j Bandon Drug Co.
SUPPLY OU , Dept. V., Lebanon, Ohio.
♦
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all in their pow er fo advance the in­
terests of Coos and Curry dairyin ■
industry. Phcy have all djtparatu
ami full equipment for testing and
for making lactic acid cultures, and
I w ill do tin -«»services for dairymen,
. free of charge. In this way, they
seek to bring dairying up to a
i scientific basis h< re.
Begins Operation This Week Mr. Green states that the Coquilk-
ivaia and .mjarent territory
second Humboldt;
the conditions
Under Most Favorable
' here being very similar to those at
j Eureka, and he thinks that five
Conditions.
1 y ears 1 wil' -.ike the C ¡li‘i-1 ria ■ nint;.
I look t tr ’ - lanrt-ls if she w- uld k<-. j
1 ("*
1. nos .1 ihe second place ii tn<
dan \ records of the world. “Th<
best 11 n the ■ land, and Bandon it-
logical 1 manufacturing and slu.ppint
Ct nter -,’’ are his w■ irds in -li < I -, Ji 1 r
the gr- •an- pi u. et
Bandon’s new creamery has com
Plenty it Trona e
menced operations, and will beyi.1
i
1 1 . , .i uio
nie h
IS
under contract, 'o handle tlm gr-u
A - i -i
i
1 . '. I I 1 -Il it a 1
quantities of milk and cream ,i ■
die and - lr> 1 -n.1 -s :i . 1 11
duced in this vicinity, to-morrow
1 that bring ■ j.i'ind-i . 1 k
This institution, which has the
.
1 ■ . - N
L
th •'i 1
Golden State Creamery Co. ot San
iruic-r-
lb.a
d
.
”
rs iV.f h
Francisco at its back, is being man
• )
aged by C. Nelson and J. R, Green
both of the Golden State Company
Mr. Green, who is well known ii
Bandon has been with them f->ur
Lumber $5 ptjr f4.
years.
These gentlemen hai e
We have a quantity it No 3 him
equipped their new 40x60, two her, suitable tor building slud.-,
storied building, (in addition to walks, etc., which we oiler 111 lots ><
which are storage and engine houses; 1000 feet and upward, at $5 per M.
with the most modern machinery
C ody L umber C o .
and arrangements with special re­
gard to scientific sanitation, and
He Got What He Needed
have engaged Mr. R. M. Pressy,
“
Nine
years ago it looked
; m
one of the most highly recommend­
ed butter makers of the middle west, time had come,'’ s>ay.-> Mr F>1 thing
of Mill Creek, Oaja.
1 a as / ru •
to manufacture t eir butter.
None but fancy grades will be down that iife aung on a v ■ 1 s 1 I
turned out, as the firm desire to thread. It was then my d’jgg: .1
make a reputation synonimous with recommended Electric Bilteia 1
bought a bottle and 1 got what 1
quality.
Their apparatus includes a sim­ needed—strength. I had one tout
plex chum with a capacity of 1000 n the grave, but Electric Bitteis put
pounds per churning, and a peerless it back on the turf again, and 1 ve
ripener, a full cold storage plant been well ever since.’’ Sold under
with the brine system of refrigeration guarantee at C. Y. Lowe’s drug
with a circulating pump, ensuring store. 50c.
absolute control of temperature at
all times.
1 SThave pvrfoil u-uitb we mnnh
Cream is taken direct from wagons * have pt-rfHct digestion aud it is vt / F1
to the tanks on an elevated platform, important not to permit of any delay
and from boats by a complete • the moment the stomach feels out of
elevator system in connection with a older. Take something at once that
floating dock, eliminating any pos­ .yon know will promptly and unfail­
There is
sibility of churning in handling. ing 1 b * assist digestion.
.
I noiking better than Kodol for
The cream is pumped but once ' in I dyspepsia, in ligestion, sour stotnneb,
this model establishment, enstn
r-.... ing J
gas and nervous head-
sanitary condition of the product. • | 1 ache.
___ Kodol is a natural digestant.
Messrs. Green, Nelsonand Pressy - 1 «mi
wind . you eat" • Bold
— «ill -ligi-t
-
are public spirited men, and will do | by Bandon Drug Ci­
IriNE FEATHERS
REJOLVED’
THAT FINE FEA.THER.S
DO MAKE FJNE BIR l DJ*.
AND FINE FEATHERS Dp
MAKE FINE MEN AND
VOMEN LOOK FINE. WHO
DOES NT VANT To LOOK
WE ALL DO!
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RE¿PECTFULLY,
à
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MAY WE TELL YOU A FEW FVCT.S AboJT
CLOTHE5? WE HAVE MADE A ¿TUDY OF THE
CLOTHING BU.51NE5 a S; ¿EARCHING THE MARKETS
FOR WHAT WOULD GIVE MO^T -SATISFACTION
TOOUR CU3ToMER5^ WE LONG ¿INCE LEARLtD
GIVING GOOD VALUED, BUILD BU51NEJ5.
WE Do
NOT CARE TO Do A GET-RICH-QUICK CLOTHING
bU-SINEJ-S. . WE ARE HERE To ¿TAY. THE ¿A . .
PIECE OF CLOTH MAY BE MADE UP POORLY (
MADE UP WELL. IN EITHER CA3E IT WILL LOCK
THÉ ¿AME BEFORE YOU "PUT IT ON" BUTT-
FIT AND NON-RIPPING QUALITE¿ WON’T BE I.,
THE ¿UIT. THE¿E ARE TWO THING¿ WE LOOK
OUT FOR YOU, FIT AND WEAR YOU MAY KNOW
IF YOU GET A ¿UIT FROM U¿ THAT IT WILL FIT
YOU AND HOLD
¿HAPE.
a
d
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Number 16.
APRIL 16
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