Bandon recorder., July 16, 1908, Image 4

Bandon
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IM »<*■■ I nt the Ihindon I ‘ 1». flice ns Kecond ClaM Matter.
on
Tin RSI>AY
July 16, 1908
B andon people are progressive
in sp lit, so are the people in the
< >11 Hi v surrounding the town, and
together they are determined and
destined to make thi* one of the
greate i country’s on the face of the
globe. There is no tow n in this or
any other state that has greater nat­
ural advantages. We have a good
harbor and with comparatively smal1
expanse it can be made one of the
bent on the Pacific ° coast,*
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and this
very thing is sure to follow, in the
rot far distant future,
We have a
number of mills a ml factories and
more are coming,
As a fruit and
d lirv producing country none are
superior to the Coquille valley and
llieie is no, doxibt in the minds of
•those tvho* have investigated that
there is mineral here in extensive
quantity and in fact much has
th. 1 l\ been found. The Coquille
valley is the garden spot of the
>oil.l • iml its future 1» a : < ttted fact.
< Inc thing we need to do is to get
in and advertise our resources, if
this is properly and judiciously done,
lh> re will be fio trouble in getting
the people here to investigate, ami
oiv <■ here they c moot help but sec
that it is to their interest to invest.
to
1 nt. LOOT
QF THE FORESTS
A Walia Waila-Wallul«
Railroad
The farmers anti business men ot
Walla Walla county, according to
.1 recent news dispatch, are planning
to build a railroad between Walla
Walla and Wallula, on the Columbia
river, by next spring
The farmers
are taking the lead.
They have a
cooperative union up there, at a re
cent meeting ot wlych plans for
this project were adopted.
It is
proposed that after the harvest am
fall seeding are over, several hun­
dred tampers shall turn to this
job with their teams and grade the
line. Right of way and a franchise
have already been secured,
Many
farmers up there are wealthy, and
w ilh other moderate capitalists can
supply the necessary funds, This
road would
yould occupy the route tra-
veisciRby
by the old P.aker
Baker railroad,
the first one built in that region, and
which helped to . make its builder
and owner very wealthy.
This seems likf an entirely feasi­
ble and thoroughly worthy enter
prise. This strip of railroad would
bring Walla Walla and all its rich
immediately surrounding country
into direct, close connei lion with the
Columbia river and the boats of the
Open river association that are to
be put thereon. l he farmers,could
■wn and opt r*l** this road and
practically fix their own freight
rates. At least they would get the
benefit of water transportation for
their products from Wallula to the
sea. So would merchants and their
customers for merchandise.
The
road could scarcely • fail to do a
large business, and to be a payirig
investment at low freight rates. It
would save and make for the peo­
ple up there millions, eventually,
says the Portland Jdurnal. It might
be a good thing for farmer's and
■iMismess nlen all along the line.be-
t ween here and I Irani to take up a
proposition of this kind, if.Harriman
does not “get busy” pretty soon.
The loot of the-forests Ims been
th«’bane of the. middle west and
< .vt. If is fortunate for Oregon
that her fort’s»* have not suffered
mote at. the hands of the despoiler.
Chief Justice B< an of the Oregon
supreme cou’it, who was one of the
representatives of Oregon at the
convention of governors at W.tsh-
ingtftn, brings hoipe jestiiiKHiy in
’point. Helias doubted the. pro­
priety of forest reset vejiolicy until he
went east and there learned from ex­
perts tliat the destruction of forests
i« what lies brouglil on the “evils of
spring Hoods which spread -devas­
tation and. ruin through the. val­
leys of the Ohio and other streams
of the cast.”. There .was no effort
Natural.
m protect the young growth or’to
There is a stalwart negro in a
encourage reforestation and as a
< onseqm n<;e the hills and mountains town of Alabama whose naturally-
line singing voice is the feature of
that formerly bore heavy forests are the local cojored church choir.
now bare. “Down the unprotected
On one occasion when' the singer
sk>pes the water from the rapaljy was suffering from a protracted ill­
melting snow ijishes in torrents, ness one of the deacons called to
oveitlovving riverbanks, destroying ascertain how the patient was “git-
tin* on.”
farm* ami flooding cities.
The
“He’s "got an awful bad cough jest
people there do not realize until too now," explained the singer’s wife,
late what would be the consequence with a most mournful sigh.
Well, dat’s too bad; dat’s too
of tile mad pob< v’«»f wastefulness.
bad! ” exclaimed the deacon, casting
• Tin |ournal has often pointed out about for some means of consola­
that the same conditions await Ore­ tion. Then a happy thought struck
gon uii less there be a husbanding of him. “Come to think of it,” he
„ the addc«l, “it ain’t no wonder, wif dat
fi »rests« Overflowed rivers iir
spring and dry river beds in the stron« voice he was pr^ssin’ on .his
,
lungs. He’s nucnv
shore u due to have a
summer will.be ' " Pflt‘ “
cough’ now an’ then, , ain’t he?”—
pnliev ot waste. It can he all avoid- Harper’s Weekly.
<d bv a • policy <»f conservation,
No Reply.
I nTil'«i growth is faster in < Jregon
A
curious
person
of a certain town
than in almost any other state, artil
who loved to find out everything
refprcst.it ion propoi (innately easier. about the new residents espied the
R< . 1 enable cate in protecting tim­ son of a new neighbor one morning
ber avainst tire, the unnecessary de in a doctor’s office.
“Good morning,” he said. “Lit­
'•Unction of young growth in log­
ging operations, and maintenance tle boy, what is your mime?”
“Stjme as dad’s,” was the quick
of .1 wise policy of forest reserve, is reply.
;m easy means of preserving;, our
“Of course, I know, little boy, but
invaluable tiiqber, and a sure way what is you dad’s name, dear ?” .
“Seme as mine, sir.”
to make Oregon, as Justice Bean
he persisted, “I mean what
says, one of the wealthiest states in do Still
they sav when they call you to
the union. If public sentiment will breakfast.”
crvstali/je along0 these lines, ami
“They don’t never call me. I
insist it)><m this policy? the loss of alius gets there first. Sec?”—In­
the forests will be prevented, and dies’ Home -Journal.
an important factor in the state s
The Graveyard of Great Lakes.
future be preserved, to the benefit
The great basin between the
of generations of mankind. - Journal. Rocky mountains and the Sierra
Nevadas is the burial ground of a I
multitude of dead lakes. Buried
.Just a little Caacaweet is al) that with them are the skeletons of crea­
ih nevi ssary lo givo thè baby when
1T in cross ami peeviah. Cnscawtwt tures that lived upon the earth and
contai.is no baruffili drngs and is ku its vanished waters long before
higlily robomiuetided l»y nmtliers man came into the world. Rivers
♦•verywbere.
Conf.ems °to thè. still flow down to the dry edge of
National Pure Food ami l)riig Law these one time great reservoirs and
Salii by Bandon Drug Co.
nre licked up bv evaporation and
the Chinook winds. Of all the lakes
thfit once lav there only Great Salt
Bring your
lake, Lake 'I'ahoe and Jit af lake ar*
left. The Southern Pacific rolls for ,
• fojb Work
155 miles acrox the lied of *h*t
was one« Lake Lahoutan.
to T he R i corde «.
LONDON RESTAURANTS. • (
fWEAiTYvflVE CENTS IS TJ® PRICE
1
Th* terrible itching anil smart ing,
incident to certain skin disease is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain’s Salve. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by C- Y. Lowe.
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H m Way Tfrgy Compare tTf»
Place* In New Writ.
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Moftey for money, London is fii?
ahead of New Mock (it is ent <«i
sight ahead of Peris) us it middle
class dining place. With the half
guinea ordiaaries no parallel can be
instituted. Our pnces do not go
that high, 'the seven and six or­
dinaries we can meet on even terms
—1 think that we can give them
odds.
But 1 know of only one restau­
rant in New York where for 75
cents (the test is not quite accu­
rate) can be hud a dinner fairly
comparable in quality with the
three and six dinners which may be
had at u round score of restaurants
m London, and even in our dreams
of avarice we never get along here
to anything that will class with the
dinners to be liad at half a dozen
queer little c^bs in Soho for 18
pence, though I will admit that
if you are a Just) eater you may
have to eat two of those eighteen
penny dinners at one sitting really
to get your till.
Wine is not included in these
lower prices—in the higher prices it
sometimes is, aud you drink it at
your peril! But even in Soho, if
you are careful, and at pretty much
all the three and srx ordinaries by
exercising no more than a reasona­
ble discretion you can get an un-
pretentious sound wine for a price
in keeping with the price of the
food.
It is no wonder that all London
crowds nightly into this gay, bright
region, where it can eat aud drink
so pleasantly and 60 cheaply and
where it can have, at least in the
case of those who continue the
economies of Soho and accept the
hard benches of the upper circle,
a satisfying 3 or 1 shillings’ worth
of the play.—Thomas A. Janvier in
'Harper’s Magazine.
OP PFACE
BOOTS - AND
Khaki Trousers
Khiiki TiOusers and suits are becoming more popular
every season, for work as well as for play.
Khaki
is the ideal material for out-door use, for it wears flkt
iron and doesnot 'how dust ami dirt as quickly
other fabrics
- SHOES
Sweet-Orr khaki Trousers and Coats
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1, but you can get your
money's worth at
by their attractive appearance and thorough construc­
tion haw added greatly to the popularity of Khaki
garments.
Conn- in and look at our stock of SWEET-ORR
I nion-Madi KHAKI TROUSERS and SUHS. It
you have never worn a KHAKI SUIT you will be
surprised at the many advantages they offer.
Not only are they low in prices, but by getting the
genuine SWEET-ORR KHAKI you can be sure of
good materials, the longest amount <»T wear, and real
comfort every moment you weAr them. $3.00 to $3.50
per suit
B R E V E K'S
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Dealer in Boots and Shoes.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly
. Done at Lowest Living
Prices.
IYI. Gt. FOUL,
Registered LYE Optometerist
of the
State of Oregon.
By request I will be at the HOTEL OALLIER
August 3rd to 6th.
All work Scientific and (iuar=
For Children the ut­
anteed.
most care is taken.
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The Eldorado
Rasmussen Bros., Props
AND
WINE5, . LIQUoR.5
.. C. 16 AR. 5
iyss
In Childiah
The vagueness of the young with
Oregon
respect to the age of their elders is Bandon
pleasantly illustrated by the early
history of a nobleman who once rep­
resented a division of Manchester
in the English parliament. ILis
mother had a maid who seemed to
childish eyes extremely old. The
children of the family longed to
know her age, but were much too
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
well bred to "ask a question which
they felt would be painful, so they
sought to attain the desired end by
a system of ingenious traps. The Wines. Liquors & Cigars
boy chanced in a lucky hoar to find
in his “Book of Useful Knowledge”
Hteam Beer on Droagbt
the tradition-that the aloe flowers
blossomed only Once in 100 years,
lie instantly saw his opportunity
C.tMJITTEOUS TREATMENT '
and accosting the maid with winning
air and wheedling accent, asked in­
sinuatingly, “Susan, have you often
seen the aloe flower?” — London
Mail.
The Opera
GROSS BROS
BAN|)ON
^WEETORRZKHÁK i /Í!
Better goods for the same money.
The same goods for less money.
SMITH BROS. & SIDWELL
Men’s and Boys’ outfitters.
ON MAIN ST. NEAR NEW K. P. B LDG.
T“
McKenzie,
OREGON
SHIELDS & KENNEDY, Blacksmiths and Wagenmakers
' WlgoNs of All kinds *1*4« ta Order
rtor-<'A«rm4 a Specialty
The Tailor
Style and Fit Guaranteed
CLEANING AND PRESSING
All Work Done Promptly
Joh Wo>b attended to promptly and all work guSrsateeil to give satisfaction. . Prices
reasonable.
BANDON.
Opposite Post Office
Shop on Atwater Stir»«. Bande». Or^jon
W. N. WRIGHT,
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Allen & Davidson
. Successo! to HOOVER & MUNDAY .
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Bandon Meat Market
.
Allen ¿v Davidson have moved their store into the new
Laird-Lowe Building and are reaeyto receive their pat­
rons their patrons there rvitji full new line of the best
in (¡roperies, Fruits .uid Vegetables. Everything lor
the table. Don’t forget th« changed location.
Dealer in All Kind, of
Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables, Etc.
Farm Produce Bought.
I laving purchased this old and well established business, and moved lhe same into lhe
Marshall building, south aide Main streel
We solicit a continuance nt past generous pat­
ronage guanteeing honest goods; fair prices and curteous treatment to all.
Portland and Coos
I
bay Steamship Line
Oakes Real Estate Co.
BREAKWATER
Agenta for
. Sole Agent* for
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Sails brom Ceos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide
Wool*n
Sails From Portland Wednesday at 8 »P. M.
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C. b. Mt (OLEUM, Agent, Phone Main 34 A Street Dock
Mill
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A<Mtion.
Addition
Oaba*
Connecticut Fire Insurance.
Company.
St. Paul Fire & Mariis In-
■murance Company.
Araahwatar
Addition
Phenix Fire Insurance Co.
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We have the only lots within the Town Limits'of Bandon
Cleaning and Pressing
sold on the instalment plan.
us.
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Old Clothes Made New.
we have them.
Ladies work made a Specialty.
Give us a trial.
(iallier Hardware building. •ppusite Postofiicc.
The largest list in Bandon to select
from, and always changing.
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(¡eneral information bureau and Not ify’ Pub’ic.
Edward E. Oakes,
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Rents* collected and interests
of non-residents looked after.
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If« you want to buy improved or unimproved prop
erty, business lots or business chances, come and set ps
We Know How. We Give Satisfaction.
Good work is our Success.
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If you want results list with
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Manager
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