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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
*••• WHETHER BRYAN OR TAFT IS ELECTED IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A LOT Five minutes walk from the Industrial Center of Bandon to any of the lots in the Industrial Addition, Does this interest you as an Invest or ? As a worker in mill or yard, who wishes to own his own home? As a builder of houses to re it? Then Investigate. Why Pay Rent ? and improve other peoples’ prop erty -buy and improve your own. uy now while the prices are right the advance in price will come and the profit will be yours. THE WHEELER REAL ESTATE COMPANY. $10 Down $5 a month is a small sum but it can be made to grow into hundreds if put into lots in the INDUSTRIAL ADDI- TION Opposite the Post Office, Bandon, Oregon R A rende Síioon Constructive Genius of Oriental Trade-Empire. C. A. Jamison & Jack Brown HANDLES ONLY 1’111-1 BEST ill-’ WINES. LIQUORS & CIGARS Carried the Torch of Civilization to Antipodes—Made Secure Supremacy. AGKNTS FOR T1IH KA MOI S Weinliard’s Beer BANDON. OREGON In the New Green Building, Hello!! We want to tell yon howto succeed in lif Are you 111= terested in this matter? Are yon not? A course in the MILLER CLEAVER Business College will fit you to obtain and retain a splendid position Our courses are most tlior= ouglt and our graduates are in constant demand. Miller “Cleaver Business College. NORTH BEND • • OREGON 4 Ha ve» You a Good Pia no ? Then see I A. TURNELL ( EXPERT PIANO TUNER) Have your Piano tuned by the local man. will sign contract to keep Piano in first class condition, two tun ings a year for a tuning. .Ill work d a a ra n- teed. 1 will call on you at once, write or see me. Leave your order at BOÍLE S JEWELRY STORE Bandon Oregon Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line BREAKWATER Sails Krom Coos Bay Saturdays .it Service of Tide Sails From Portland Wednesday C. F. McCOLLUM, Agent, « • at Phone Main 34- 8 P A Street Dock, Our Far Eastern Commercial t.i se trade. I cannot say. It Is clear however, that our merchants are iielng roused t<> the Importance of the Chi nese trade and they would view with deep concern any anil all political ob staelcs which menace that expansion “This feeling is likely to find expres slon in the action of the American gov eminent. The Unlttsl States and the other powers favor the open door, and if they are wise they will encourage the Empire to take long steps In ad ininistrative and governmental reform, the development of the resources of China, and the Improvement of the wel fare of the people. To do tills would add to China’s strength and position as a self respecting government and aid her in preparing to resist possible for elgn aggression In the seeking of undue and exclusive proprietary privileges Thus no foreign aid will be required to enforce the open door and the policy of equal opportunity for all " »tiring the past ten years, under a constructive Republican policy. the lllelurr Miikluw llanpenlux«. United States has assumed a position During recent Republican aduilnlstra in the Pacific Ocean which is destined to give her the bulk of the vast com lions we have built up un export trade nterce of the countries situated on the with the Far East of something like $ 1.V>.<H* 1.000 per year. We have landed greatest body of water on the globe. Some of the things accomplished by an army on Chinese territory, and have tin- party of enlightened freedom and been drawn willy-nilly into the vortex patriotism have been: The securing of the Far Eastern question. During I he period policies have been formulated of the opeu door in China ; the preser vation of the integrity of the Chinese which have compelled ns to take a hand in momentous negotiations. We have Empire; the acquisition of tile Philip definitely enrolled the Far East among pines; the establishment of coaling sta ti «ns across the l’acitic and finally the the objects of our commercial and diplo mafic solicitude Things have changed transfer of tile American fleet of bat much during this ten years of Republi tleships from the Atlantic to the Paci can rule fic to tiKHlistly remind the Oriental nn The United States has coin? Into pos (Ions that, having assumed the post ion of a world power in the Pacific, session of the Philippines aud all the re are prepared to maintain it against political ami strategical responsibilities entailed by this movement. The partici all comers aitloii in. ami suppression of. the Boxer America mid .lapilli In Fucine. rebellion, the expanding recognition of Two wars have caused the whole tin- supreme importance to the future orld to realize that the l’acitic Ocean >f Ainerican trade, of the open door, the is to lie the scene of the greatest iiu realization that, with the exception of man activities in tile future. The war Japan, no countr? Is so well situated ol the United States with Spain gave ns the United states, I ji lustrially and us possessions which bring us within geographically, to make the most and speaking distance of Asia, and the the best of the development of China Russo Japanese war revealed Japan to These and other events have trans the world ns a powerful and progres formed American indifference to the sive nation, whose future sphere ac fortunes of the Far East into a real, tion would of necessity be within the live. tingling and vigilant concern. boundaries of the ocean separating Loftiml Com me reif« 1 Event«. America from the Orient It did not need the Chinese boycott I h D n ( oiiKfriictli e St m Ie*initn. The Honorable William II Taft has | of American goods, or the outbreak of been one of the chief advisers and 1 the trouble with Japan over the Immi st longest advocates of tile Republican gration question, to convince au Impar administration policy during this for tial onlooker that America’s relations mative and historic period, He has with the powers of tile Far East would been a pionis-r. not only along the lines before long, be more Imtuedlste, of i.f statecraft, which have had for their greater moment anil possibly of greater object the development of our western hazard than our relations with the states, but be has given particular at powers of Europe. The American fleet tention to the situation In the Orient has foreshadowed the systematic asaer- with reference to the future commerce •tlon of American power In the Pacific betwis-n tlmse fur away countries aud American Interests In that ocean, com mercial, political and territorial, have the l’acitic coast of America. In his own Inimitable way and unit been neglected far too long Father of the Philippines. ing a unique personality with the high est authority ns a diplomat, he pourtsl Mr. Taft is in n sense the father of oil on the troubled waters In Japan the Philippines. It has been his kindly, and changed the political stortn there const motive statesman’s hand that raging. Into a placid sunshine of jieace. evolved order out of their original *In China he created such enthusiasm chaos. In his report submitted to Con as the Orientals have never shown to gross, as a result of Ills visit to the any other visitor and left that empire Philippines to be present at the opening with the belief on their part that the of their first Assembly, he made four United States Is not only ready to en recommandations. First -action by Con ter Into coinnieri-lal reciprocity, but to gress admitting to the United States still stand as Chitin’s friend and lend Philippine products under such condi Its Influence to see that she gets Jus tions that they would not Interfere tice from those who would violate her with American tobacco and sugar in territorial integrity. dustries ; second, the removal of re strictions as to acquiring mining claims Taft and Oriental Trade. In Ills Shanghai s|ie»-ch. nddn^sslng and lauds; third, further legislation n body of Influential merchants, diplo authorizing the government to carry- mata and Chinese government officials, on an agricultural batik, which U now authorized only as a private enterprise, Mr. Tuft spoke In part as follows: fourth, the repeal of the law applying “We do not complain of loss of trade to the Islands the coaRtwlse laws of thnt results from the employment of the Uuited States. great enterprise. Ingenuity or attention PhlloAoph» of n..rlo,n>««t. to the demands of the Chinese market, or the greater business iii-iimen shown Our nation bas g vn by obeying the by our com|»etitora. We would have Instinct of developmr ' iVe are to day the right to protest at lielng secluded entitled to tie called <1. a r America, front the trade of Chiun by reason of but that greatness will lie lost If we our Insistence of the policy of the forget the polith-sl phllosoj ,y which O|»en Door. The aopilescenee In thia has made us great expansion of Amer policy of nil the nations Interested has lean thought, territory, mechanical skill, l>een- so unhesitating . and ertiphatlc civilization and philosophy. This la sn that It Is hardly yvortli nlille to specn- suspicious time for the creation and de late upon the probside action of the vclopment of our ei|H>rt trade The un United Stated tn cnee tin interests of explored and undeveloped markets of American yneruJiants are j.lncc.l In Jeop- Asia furnish the opportunity. ▲11 opitr 1 srdv, And bow fnr Ila- I'tilb-d States go in tke protect Irm «f its CU* Coquille RiverTransportation fields have been occupied, tempt to wrest them from otper uatlo i- Co.’s Schedule would be of doubtful expedient’» In the Orient the lonimerehil possibilities excis'd the dreams of the optimist. Favorite leaves Bandon 6:00 a m Are the American people ready t< < i C quille CJIOO .< Ili abandon such a situation and leave It to the mercy of the Democratic parti » I B andon 1 an) I' ni with its failure of tifty years looking < < < t Coquille 4:00 P in at ns from the past? Dispatch le ives Bandon 7 :oo .t in “ Coquille i 00 in Liberty leaves Coquille 7 :oo a III “ Bandon III Passengers going on the at 6:45 a m can £et a Marshfield and have three lion s and fifteen minutes on the bay and return same day. THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN In s business sense the young voters who have come forward since UH'I have more at stake than any other class In rendering a right decision. Their ac tlve lives are ahead. They have more years to live, and are now laying the foundations of their business careers National policies and conditions are of the highest consequence to them Per haps they are farmers. If so, lot them ask the older generation how farmers fared under the last Deniocratl« admin istratlon. Let them take the market reports of today and compare U iuiu with the prices that prevailed when Mr. Bryan made his crusade for free silver and burled defiant* at President Uleve land because be stood by the gold standard. At the same time Bryau de nounced the Republli-an party Cor Its protection 1st hh well aa sound money position. Perhaps the first voter Is to engage In manufacturing or mining, as wageearner or otherwise. Does be want bls American rate of wages and the Industry he chooses reasonably pro tected against foreign conipetltlonT If he does Mr. Bryan’s leadership will take him In the opisislte direction.— 8t. Ixiuis Globe-Democrat. Clarence Y. Lowe Druggist un Apothecary Is.just iii receipt of ta new stock of Drugs and Chemicals, Patent and Proprietary Preparations. Toilet Ar ticles. Druggist Sundries, Perfume-. Brushes, Sponges, Soap. Nuts hi <1 Candiss, Cigars, Tobaccos and arett»H, Paints, Oils, Glass and Painters Supplies. I The Till« of Proaperltr. Ths tide of prosperity may ebb and flow, but the great waves of Industrial wealth will continue to grow lu vol utile with ever-increaslug comfort and happiness to our contented people, who will soon number 1UU.UUU.DUU. Is- cause of our Intelligent and sCuiftil labor, made so because of good wages aud good living, we shall make better fabrics and build stronger strue fXes that in spite of their higher cost in the beginning will lie cheaper In the «nd and will lie wanted by the people in every corner of the earth. 80 that we shall capture the markets of the world in greater volume without. ever sucri (Icing our home market, the foundation of our national wealth and pri tgrews.— Hon. James S. Sherman. O regon BANDON «act 4 sin LFG I n C attls C an Be Htvwria CUTTER’S BLACK LEO VACCIKS Calitornia’a favorite, the moet sue- ceaaful. ea.ioat used and lowest priced reliable vaccine made. Powder, »tnng oe pill form Write for free Black Leg Booklet. THE CUTTER LABORATORY B brxblby . C al . M _ «J If your druggiit -l'<« not »tuck our vaccines, order direct from ua. I JI rZf« For ¡‘rices on asoline, Distillale, Launch Supplies Mianus : Engines •ro; Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. Marshfield, Ore. It is I >te: '!: g t i i de to h >w great J W. FLANAGAN an extent Got -ii.or Hughes is • •«•ni mandil g Ha s ¡«p.irt of Democrats In New York S' a • Springfield Keptihll can BOOTS - AND Phone 33 W. M. LAWLER j SHOES You i an't expect to get $2 worth for $1, but you can get your money s worth at lir> »• u. M B R E i J i: 1r s He talks in the morning and talks in the night. Oealrr in Boots and Shoe«. He talks w lieu lie’s wrong ami he talks m ben he’s right ; Repairing Neatly and Pro.upi . ,• He talks tn tin- office aud talks in the Done at Lowest Living hall, Prices. He talks in Ute chureti luid be talks at ths ball. 1 He talks to the Senate and talk* to U)e House, He talks to the people an poor common souse; Farm or Z.isinr— z He tallut to the press and he talks to for rale h’<»t r. rti. ar I«- ¿ hmi the crowd. Wish to b 1» ii’ . o*rner or./ v.J Will ftrlt d'H < Mr Giv ” ¡i*’’ He talks and he talks with a voice long debt:i l”n * .- L.cn pc* .» -»-i../ can be h 1 a .di and loud; L.DA,?E t M l , R v »« * Like au old clapper mill sound to the slid - And die dlanp|M>ltited for office and friend I For Rent —John A Joyce In Baltimore Ameri can. ■ My place at Four Mile «•!.’» <• Mr Taft says that bu stands oo bis Clayton's null is for reti’ bn I M ; » record. Ne particular »redit Taft years. X acres in ettb ,t ‘I’ lu that Anybody would he glad to acres fenced, good bin’ in, . Stand on the kind of record he baa. - Topers Capital. • L. A.
