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Bandon Recorder the Pacific coast are many
fine resi
woods usa-d k* fiuef
dences and magnificent office build
ings in which this wood is used. It
Recorder Fuitoisiring Company.
will not supplant mahogany and oak,
<; E KOFF.
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Managing Editor but should be used side by side with
them and for substantially the same
Mubscrtption, $1 50 pur Year in Advance. Adv«*itising Batea Made
purposes.
’’
Kuown on Application. Jolt Printing »"Specialty
Mr Defebaugh urges its careful
Entered at tbe Bandon PoMtoftioe hh Second CI hhh Matter.
consideration by Eastern architects.
November
5,
1908
THURSDAY
Published Every Thursday Evening by the
T hat C oos county is destined to
become a great mining center in the
near future seems to be an assured
fact, as coal is being found in abun
dance in various parts of the county:
gold also seems to l>e in decidedly
paying quantities in a number of
places, the only problem seems to
to be, to save the gold, as it is ver)
tine and distributed in the black
sand, so that it is very hard to sepa
rate, bu sooner or later there will
be som*- method discovert d whereby
the desired result can be accomplish
id, anti as soon as this is realized,
theie can be no doubt about th<
gold mining 1 ecoming a great in
iiu.-Ury in th s locality. Oil prospect:
ate also very good, and the riclmes-
of this county is not real zed by ant
t>ne, not even those who have beei
here for years.
'start. but will increase in earnings
every year as the country settles up,
anil more business of all kinds is
represented.
’’Let the people of Oregon call
for home manufactured products in
every line and it will l.e surprising to
see how rapidly this community will
forge to the front,’’said Will Al
bers, manag r of Albers. Bros. Mill
ing Go., of Portland, recently.
“ Jregon has every advantage and
all the necessary raw material to
make it one of the great manufac
turing centers of the country.
If
the local consumers would demand
local manufactured products there is
not a factory of any kind in the
state but would be compelled to
double its capacity, thereby doubling
its payroll. Theie is one thing that
the local manufacturers should pay
more attention to, and that is in ad
vertising their goods making promi
nent the fact that theii products
are of local production as many con
sumers are not familiar with the
many lines of manufactured articles
made here iu Oregon.
is -.ell under way with a force o
about twenty men working on it.
th< re seem« to be « very reas< n t<
hope that this city will sqoii have a
s bool house of which every citizen
m y well feel pioud, and the crowd
e I c ndition of the schools whicl
W eyerhaeuser , the timber king
has been such a handicap to th«
is said to contemplate following the
successful carrying on of the work
example of Mr Harriman by build
wdl soon be a thing of the past. Tin
iug a summer resort in the Klamath
ts a fact that will be welcomed b)
I region. The lumber king, like the
everyone interested in the welfare o'
railroad k ng, »«. ill be welcome, and
the school, but none more so than
atid if he does as much “boosting"
the teachers and pupils themselves
tor the scenic beauties and hunting
The school building willbemoderi
and fishing preserves of Oregon as
in every particular and will be a de
Mr. Harriman has done, we shall
cided improvement in the appear
eventually have a large colony of
ance as well as the convenience ol
Eastern millionaires spending their
the public schools.
summers and some of their money
with us.
Localities in which the
Sue« for Lost Biography
natural surrounding and the fishing
. [and hunting possibilties are ideal
Chicago, Oct.
28-In a suit
1 rought against an express -ompani are by no means confined to the
in the Superior Court here today, Klamath region, foi the entire
l)r. Marc Michelttanek, of Goldfield, coast country from the Columbia
known lor her contributions to mag river south abounds in undeveloped
azine and medical journals, asserts Summer resorts of wondetous beauty.
that a manuscript of 700 typewritten
pages of her autobiography was lost
A t an institute held recently in a
in transmission to Longton, Kansas.
She sets forth that the document Washington, town, Professor Thorn -
contained “much historical data her, of the state college experiment
valuable to the public’’ and estimates station, spoke on the subject of “Soil
the alleged loss at $25,000.
| Cultivation,’’ and in part said: “In
order to preserve the moisture
throughout the .summer the soil must
be opened in the fall so that the
ground may become saturated. In
the spring the soil must be dried
to a depth of two to three inches by
cultivation. This preven s evapora
tion to a great extend.
The main-
tenance of the fertility of the soil
must also be considered.
Some of
the farms in the Palouse country
which have not been cultivated for
more than twenty years show signs
of failure, although there is enough
mineral matter in our soil to last for
hundreds of years.’’
T he alder and spruce timbei
around Bandon would run a pulp
mill for centuries, the sand her«
would run a cement plant for ages,
the valuable timber of various kinds
will run saw mills for decades, the
fruit and grazing lands will produce
prolific-ally as long as the world
stands, so there is no reason why
the people of this community should
nut continue to prosper and settle
up with the best of citizens, What
we need is better tiansportation fa
cilities and He must have them. If
we cannot get a trunk line of rail-
road, then we should have electric
lines- There is lots of talk about I O regon fir never had a compli
electric lines over at the Bay. If the ment Paid which meant so much as
Bay can get an electric line to Rose the «h’torial which appeared in the
burg, Bandon will be with her pro
American Lumberman
of last
viding they will condescend to let week> tI,c world's leading lumber
the line tap this town too, and then )ournal- J- E. Defebaugh, editor
we can all work together for a great-
,l,e periodical and kne wn t j every
er Coos county.- We have the bus lumlierman in the country, |>erson-
mess here to make it a money mak- allY penned the editorial which says
ing proposition for some one. 11 in part:
“Douglas fir needs no stain to
Mr. Illi riman or Mr. Hill will not
make
it beautiful in color, ’t does
build then why not some one else
not have to be carefully selected for
take up the proposition. It will not
grain, it takes a fine finish and is
e only be a dividend payer -from the strong and hard as many of the
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tell •r vou liow to
succeed in life
Are you in=
terested in this matter? Are vou not?
A course in the MILLER-CLEAVER Business
College will fit you to obtain and retain a
Why Lead Is Used For Binding the
Pieces Together.
ough and our graduates are in constant demand.
Miller « Cleaver Business Rollege.
NORTH BEND
W1NE-5,
LIQUOR.^
Our courses are most thor
splendid position.
Rasmussen‘Bros., Props.
ART GLASS WINDOWS.
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OREGON
AND
In the making of art glass win
dows one of the most important
things is the lead used for binding
CIÚAR5
the different sized pieces of glass
together. If two pieces of glass of
different color or tint are placed Bandon
Oregon
side by side and viewed from the
dark, the light passing through the
glass into the spectator’s eyes, the
effect will be very unsatisfactory.
Like magic this changes when n
strip of lead is laid between the two
pieces, each being luminous with its
own individual color, yet blending
beautifully with its neighbor.
It is customary for the art glass
painter to make colored sketches
GARFIELD & VON PEGERT
for windows, drawn to one-half or
one inch scale. After these sketches Mill and Steamboat Work Our
have been accepted as satisfactory,
SPECIALTIES
if it is for a figure window, he
makes a full size cartoon on paper
in crayon, showing all lights and SPECIAL MACHINES BUILT TO ORDER
shadows as well as the outlines
Early Italian painters used smooth
Turned Suafting. Cap and Set
whitewashed boards for this pur
Screws, Macbil e Bolts. Pipe
pose, but now it is done on so called
and Fittings, Brass Work
eggshell surface paper.
The full sized drawing is laid ou
GENERAI. REPAIRING-
a thin and a heavy sheet of detail
paper. Between the design and mid Pattern Shop in Connection
dle, as well as the lower paper,
there are thin sheets of blackened
paper. All these are fastened to
the drawing table with thumbtacks.
Then all the lines are run over with
a finely pointed ivory pencil. When THE MERCY HOSPITAL
done the drawing appears on tin
thin as well as on the thick paper,
At North Bend
the former being the working draw
ing for the leader, while the lattei
Is qow open for the re
is cut up by the glass cutter for h>.
ception
of patients. The
patterns to cut the glass to correct
terms
aie
$10 per week
size and shape. If the paper wen
and
upwards.
For par
cut with an ordinary knife or seis
ticulars
apply
to
: :
sors the glass with the lead would
work out too large. To allow roon
for the lead a two bladed knife, with
the blades set nearly one-eighth ol
North’*Bend,’ Or.
an inch (the thickness of the con
or heart of the lead) was formerly
used, but the cutting is now don<
with three bladed scissors.
When the various kinds of glass
have been cut the pieces are set to
IF YOU ARE
gether with came or glazier’s lead
These are strands of lead with f .
groove on cither side. The artisar
who sets the pieces of glass together
does this on the outline tracing 01
working drawing by first placing
each piece in its proper position as to the kind of meat
He nails a straight edge along tlir
edge of his work table nearest him
along which he places a strand
or border lead, pressing tho glass
into the groove of the same and
keeping the glass temporarily in
place with wire nails tacked into the
table. These he draws out when where only the best is
placing the inside lead and tacks
them alongside the next piece of
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kept.
glass, and so on to the finish.
When the entire panel is thus
leaded together the joints are sol
dered first on one side. Then the
panel is turned, and the other side
is treated in the same way. Next
the cementers take the light in
charge and rub in the cement (thin
putty) with brushes and clean it
off with sawdust, which is also
WRIGHT & WALDVOGEL
manipulated with brushes, but these
are of somewhat stiffer bristles. The
cement fills up all spaces between
the lead and glass, binding the two Coquille River Transportation
firmly together and making it
Co.’s Schedule
weather proof. Strengthening or
saddle bars are placed horizontally,
so that the lights will withstand any Favorite leaves Bandon
windstorm.
< <
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9:00 a m
Ccquille
The leading of all styles of art
i i
< I
Bandon
i :oo p m
glass is done in the same manner.—
William Schroeder in Western Jour
< <
( <
4 :oo p m
Coquille
mil of Eduration.
7 :oo a m
Dispatch leaves Bandon
i .00 p tn
“
“ Coquille
KILL thc COUCH I
7 :oo a m
Liberty leaves Coquille
AND CURE the LUNGS
i :oo p m
“
“ Bandon
Passengers going on the Favorite
WITH
at 6:45 a m can get a train for
Marshfield and have three hours
and fifteen minutes on the bay. and
return same day.
TH I
Arcade Saloon
Bandon Foundry
& Machine Shop
UNBERTIIK
MANAG KM ENT Ol<’
C. A. Jamison & Jack Brown
HANDLES ONIA' TITE
BEST OF'
WINES. LIQUORS & CIGARS
AGENTS FOR THE FAMOI ’S
Weinhard's Beer
In the New Green Building. - • BANDON, OREGON
Sisters of Mercy
SMITH BROS.
The New Laird & Lowe Building, Band'n, Ore.
Particular
The City
Meat Market
King’s
New Discovery
FOR C8Esr8
ANO ALL THROAT AND LUMP TROUBLE».
OR MONET REFUNDED.
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_____ SOLE AGENTS FOR
National Brewing Co. Beer. Bottle and Steam Beer.
.
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Oregon
Bandon
BANK OF BANDON
OltKGON
RANDOM
Capital. •2.»,OOO
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
J. L Krenroberc. Pwaidml. J. Denholm,
President: F. J. Fahy, Ca«hier; Frank Flam, T. P. Hanly.
Vice
A general banking business transacted and customer« given every accommodation con
sistent with safe and conservativ* banking
CORRESPONDENTS:
The American National Bank, of San Francisco, Calif;
Merchant, National Bank, Portland, Oregon; l-he Chase National Bank, ol New Y ork.
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Bandon
B ottling W orks
Dewitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, They are
email, anre. safe pills, Sold bj Ban-
don Drug Co..
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
4s
’
We want to
Newly furnished large light rooms
Telephone. Electric Lights.
Rented by single night, week or
month.
The Eldorado
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Hello!!
Now that the election is over,
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
possibly the daily papers will con
descend to give the public some news, The BANDON STEAM LAUDRY
instead of so much campaign rot. We
all like a legitimate amount of cam
paign news, but the old hatching up
theory of things that never happenec
gets exceedingly tiresome.
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LODGING
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