/■
ft* Rflth «tier* SWih'arfiHÍ fr. »1 iS
city
Mllwmik«-* f r I’.uft Jo » rib
barge bulen wiiij L’T’•
i-u-li-ls
• wheat, tlie far ■«••f « -rib« of _■ 1 ,,n »-V»
sUJp|M«d from a j rt on the great lake*
DYNAMITE IN THE MAKING.
f 1
R«* v. R. L. Hicks Aiman
For
rt-.t lv Nuv. 15, 1908
. '•i m r VA ' ■ Ar- Encircled uy Death
in Gallons and Tons.
•t « voi’ >»nt nut. In-, -iti ul covets
Ho lli-r . . . » • i-ptlve is dynamite
f i itie making IR t ..ml are apt to lav ■Ì
While Hondan chickens, lutr-aliiee
disappoint«->i on v viewing
tin» surface 111
4Nb —
i< wb g tlie
feature-» ami
luto this country from a proviti- «> 1
of things.
You could more
more reudily
f
I
Frutice, are not particularly baudsoti >■
< I • • -k. I he
fancy thiinderl-oits leaping ami » rash­
y ■
to look at, they are excellent lay«-'
ing from tender iilue skies than that
b<M»k and the
and good to eat. though not quite r. <
tlu- most fearful for»»-' in creation are
highly prized for the table as the y< I
tlie original
hidden under su« li a peaceful exterior
j
low legged varieties.
Nitroglycerin, a » upl ul of vv hi» h would
i'ts. '
Bv
distribute you over square miles of
It is always a consoling thought f r
REGISTER. "
st mils 30c. One
lands,
ape.
is
diligently
mixing
arouixl
tile fellow vv liu doesn't go fishing oft»
you in hundreds ami thousands of gal
ROCKfORD.IA
enough to keep Ills hand in or g
tie W'01 111 and
' «ns.
posted as to where tlie lies! places a
'* is making Itself in big iron retorts,
$1 monthly in
to know that his family is not real
CORRESPONDENCE ||
-ailing down leaden gutters and
de|M>ndent
upon
liis
catch
for
tin
SOLICITED
' <>n almanac's
merrily tumbling in minute Niagaras
subsistence and that the meat mark
into immense vats, where tlie deli- m (piantities.
Agenrs
wanted.
(Copyright. ttM* by F. E. Trigg
Thle is within walking distance.
- quest ent yi-ll-ivv peril pursues its J .ur
W
oki . i > N W orks P ub Co, 2201,
matter must not be reprinted without
ney powder«.'.rd. Out of one recep-
special permission. J
A very effective storm door may I I
1 taele it far»-' furiously through special I. <11 t Street, St. Louis, Mo. Every
■nude by tacking a long piece of bull-
lead coils, driven only by cooling blasts citizen owes it to himself, to his
Ing or tar paper on to the screen doo
BEETS AND SOIL FERTILITY.
of air. ami is drawn off like draft ale
using
narrow
cleats
or
strips
in
fa
fell» -vv's and to I’rof. Hicks to possess
With a vlew to getting somewhat
and piped 011 to the next perfecting
telling
it
to
the
frame.
The
paper
cox
definite information relative to the
stag«». Gar.»- with tin- nitroglycerin ex­ ne ‘‘li icks’ ’ forecasts,— the only
amount of fertilizing elements removed ering will protect the wire screen froi I pert into one of those big caldrons. reliable.
the weather, while at the approach of
Tlie interior is brilliantly illuminated
from the soil in tlie growing of a ton
warm weather next spring it may be by electricity, tlie only illuminating
of beets, the writer recently made in- removed.
agency permitted in or about lite dan­ Coquille River Transportation
qulry of the bureau of plant industry
ger bouses.
ut Washington ami received the desired
One naturalist whose name and
Co.’s Schedule
Around you are other houses at uni
information from A. I> McNair, expert standing are pot reported lias figured
form distances apart and connected
in charge of the farm management in­ out that the production of a pound of b.v a series of narrow gauge tracks
6:00 a m
vestigations. The query was made to honey if expressed by the labor of wherein workmen an- railroading 111 Favorite leaves Bandon
ascertain the correctness or incorrect­ one bee would require 2.r>oo,iiiH> trips. trogl.vcerin from here and pulp cotton
“
*•
C
quille
9 :oo a m
In view of these figtires it is not
ness of the claim made by the pro­
from
there
to
lie
compounded
into
dy
strange that the little fellows get hot
“ Bandon
i :oo p m
moters of a beet sugar factory to farm­ under (lie collar sometimes when folks natuite ami blasting gelatin. Greatest
care
is
taken
in
rolling
tlie
pnalu-t
“ Coquille
4 00 p m
ers who have been raising beets for rob them of their sweet stores.
from house to house. As soon as a Dispatch le »ves Bapdon
the concern that a larger crop of corn
7 too a in
loaded cart is ready to pass out of the
can is» raised after beets—in other
“
“ Coquille
r 00 p tn
Trees of the sapindus or soapberry
nitroglycerin house, for instance, a
words, that tin- growing of tlie sugar order grow in north Africa, their fruit
7
too a m
Liberty
leaves
Coquille
semaphore signals from an adjoining
be lug used as a substitute for soap,
beet lends to enrich tin- soil
Mr. M»
t
too p m
“
“
Bandon
station, to which tlie consignment is
Nair states that lie has found from while the black seeds which It contains carefully hurried.
Passengers going on the Favorite
liis own experience that corn does not are used by the natives in the making
Around you are long storehouses at 6:45 a 111 can R'-l a train for
of necklaces. The trees are very pro
do well after tin
IIS < l'op. ti.oligli Ile i
packed
v ¡th pulp in tons of innocent Marshfield.
lifle, the fruit which they produce con
not positive that oilier eri [H are It­
whiteness,
Presently tins pulp will ns
talnlng as high as 38 per cent of sa­
sume a Ian color under tlie nitrating
Ju red thereby,
ile adds that pre ponin, or vegetable soap element.
Notice of Sale of Stock
I
process, ami then, suddenly be»-omlug
motors of sugar beet factories some
I
carbonite,
red
cross,
lierculea,
Judson
times hold that su. :ir beets take noth
I
A few counties in central Iowa prob-
lug from the soil am! try to justlf. ably raise more popcorn tlian any and giant powder, forcite or what you
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
whe
e-
,
order, it develops tlie quasi virtues of
tlieir arguments by stating that sugar area of equal extent in the world.
as on the 2d day of July 1908 the
dynamite
dynamite
or
blasting
gela
­
is made up -.f cat lam. hydrogen and Here farmers make a business of
tin in which more natural forces are Bandon Farmers N Merchants Tel­
oxygen in vulgar parlance, "vv in 1 am growing it, as do their fellows else­
condensed
to tlie cubic inch than exist ephone Company levied an assess- '
water"—ami ns suili it does not con where in tlu* matter of field corn. The
anywhere else in creation.
Death, meut up- n all subscribed shares »>f
growers
receive
from
$1
to
$1.10
per
tain any fertilizing Ingredient. Th!'
curbed
and
sleeping,
encircles
you
in the slock of said corporation of $6 Î
hundredweight for it and In places
statement, trim as far as it go»-s. ovei
gallons ami tons. Annihilation threat­ per share, anti whereas the by laws
are
erecting
large
cribs
in
order
to
looks tlie important fact that the pulp
ens at every turn In the form of poten­
ui said corporation provide that after
residue or fibrous parts of tin- beet do store it for higher prices.
tial pulverizing forces. Rut the man
contain large »piantities of fertilizin;-
an»l tlie mercury are there also, al»»rt, 60 days stock sh dl be sold for de
materials. From tlu* table which fol
A southern college for ladies certain­
responsive, reHable. Leslie's Weekly. i lin»|iient asssessments; and whereas
lows, which gives the pounds of fer­ ly has muvli to commend it when it
¡said assess -vents have not been paid
tilizing elements per ton of product, it lists as chief among its claims the fact
upon the following shares owned by
LIBRARY SLOW POKES
will be seen that, as compared with po that no entrance examinations are re­
the
following named persons: R.
tatoes, corn, silage, cabbage ami tint quired and that a tine herd of Jersey
11.
Rosa,
two shares; Robert Fred­
In
Time
Killing
Methods
of
Officials
othy hay. beets »io not pull very heavily cows furnishes an abundant supply of
Continental Europe.
erick Jr., one- share
on tlie soil, yet tlie figures disprove the milk for the institution, if more la­
“Aint»ri»ains who grumble a’»out hav­
Therefore s. id shares » ill be sold
statement that tin- growing of twt « dies’ colleges had less examinations
ing
to
wait
a
long
time
for
books
when
enriches the soil
to
the
highest bidder for cash, a
and more Jersey milk there would tie
Nitro- Phosphor- Pot
fewer broken down and invalid gradu­ applying to a publi»- library,” said a tin-City Hall, Bandon, Oregon, at
gen.
ic .arid
ash
ates at commencement time, with a Boston literary woman, “should try to 1:3'» p. tn. Monda)’, December 28.,
Sugar beets........... . 4.4
2.0
9.6
work or study in a foreign library, par­
Potatoes .........
5.8
I »908.
1 6
10.2 correspondingly greater health and
ticularly In Germany.
Corn silago ......... . S.4
2 6
7.8 happiness in after years.
By order of Board of directors,
Cabbage ................. . 7.6
"Tlie typical continental librarian
2.2
8.6
mode Nov. 2, 1908.
Timothy bay ....
25 2
18.0
10 6
takes
no
account
of
time.
The
reader,
The temperature maintained in the
L). H. J ackson ,
henhouse Is not so important a matter worker or student must turn in his or
Secretary.
TOO MANY ACRES.
her
application
for
books
at
least
a
day
as adjusting the ventilation so that no
A ride mi tlie cars through almost direct drafts will blow on the hens in advance. The men w Im search for
any section of tlie country for» ■s tlie while they are at roost. Many who th«» books applied for are aged, totter­
II rite b'or 1‘riees on,
conclusion that the chief trouble with have studied the question and tried ing creatures w ho have been shuffling
the type of farming which is being the plan recommend a burlap curtain around tlie dusty idles of books for
quite generally followed Is that land­ at the windows instead of glass. This years, ami tlx- word hurry is not in
< vvners are putting half as much labor is justified on the ground that poultry their vocabulary.
as they ought to on twice ns much arc more subject to disease from
"Tlie most priceless books and man
land as they »an work,
In nlinost breathing impure air in a poorly venti­ uscrlpts an- kept in places which are
every section Is to lie seen the pitiful lated bouse than they are in quarters perfect lire tra|is, and disorder pre-
evidence that the land Is being till»-d which are properly ventilat»-d though dominates in every department. When
In a slipshod ami careless manner, evi­ much colder.
you speak about the impossible metli-
denced b.v an omnipresent growth of
ods employed tlie librarians tell you
weeds and nil too meager crop returns
A common fault to be found with that they are too poor to introduce any
Tilt* tilling < f too much land to handle the gradeil road work usually done by modern indexes or » Dialogues. This is
discourages tlie most profitable kind of road supervisors is that, while suffi­ to some exlent so, lint as a matter of
TO —
stock raising ami dairying. Increases cient eartli lias been brought to the fact they would not change if they
tlie problem of farm help in tlie house crown of the road, the ridge is usually hail all the money in the world at their
and outside and makes a drudgery of left rough ami uneven, with the result disposal.
11 t.v pe of lite that nt Its best, with that few drivers have either the pa
“They do not wisli to encourage tlx»
modern conveiili-nces and machinery, tlence or patriotism to work it down. common people to use books. Tlie
ought not t<> l-e oppressive or unenjoy- For this reason traffic usually follows learned are among tlie aristocracy, and
Marshfield, Ore.
Phone
able It is patent from more points of the slopes of the highways, the crown the spread of tlie knowledge which is
View than one that tin- prosperity as of the road being left until teams are hidden in those wonderful literary mu­ W FLANAGAN
W. M. LAWLER
well as til»' |>ea< e of mind and liappi-
driven on to it by muddy roads in the seums is far from tlie purpose of tin*
llvss <>f a large per cent of the agri­
fall or spring. Were the crown of tin­ men at tlie lu-ad of Europe's libraries.
cultural population in th»- I’n'o-d
“There may be some delay In our li­
road finished more carefully and
States would be found In larger n.eni-
braries. but our people In tin- lower
smoothly and possibly dragged or roll
ur • than is true today were there a
ed, the work would be much better walks of lift- ar«- certainly abend of
better and more thorough working of
done and more satisfactory all around the common | <-• pie of tin- old world in
At North Bend
fewer acres of land.
tlie matt- i - f
tting books vv lien they
to those who have to drive over it.
.1 i generally free of
Is now open for th«» re­
DEATH IN CORNSTALKS.
I
Summer Is the best time for cutting -iiarg-- " ?.« vv York Tel- gram.
ception
o fl liitients. The
Almost every fall reports are numer­ timber. It dries rapidly and becomes
terms are $10 per week
ous of the death of cattle shortly after hard and sound. Cut and saw bass­
• O.
Sirrt In.
they have been turned into the corn­ wood In summer, and in a few weeks
- !' Kliiigi-nlierg.
anc) upwards, For par-
fields. While death lu some of these it will become thoroughly seasoned
riu lu nddi-
ticnlar« apply to
cases utay be due to the working of and will flually harden so as to al­
• • pay for the
an active poison which is not as yet most resemble horn Cut it In winter,
t!i -e actually
fully understood. In a majority of and it will be so long in seasoning as
¡.e from tlie
cases a postmortem examination of to become partly dwaywi before the
.12 l*s a year.
the affected animals would show that process can lie completed. No doubt
r
'.irly at. say.
North Bend, Or.
death resulted from impaction of the the presence of the water or sap in
■ 1 li-- owner to
stomach and bowels, To guard against great abundance In winter, and espe­
' • a e of sixty
this contingency the cattle should be cially toward the latter part, hastens
'.L.C p'-llSloll
provided with an abundance of salt, this incipient decay. Rails cut and
- ■ 1 : •• i'lhtlb-
while they should have easy access to split in summer and the bark peeled
i ' '| . fisi;
nil the water they can drink and even to hasten drying have lasted twice
■' i pa.v
be driven to the supply to make sure as long as winter cut rails. It is the
i:' r : 'a*
High Grade
.f
that they get It. This will furnish the practice to cut nearly all timber in
NURSERY
i
i
system sufficient liquid to handle the the comparative leisure of winter, but
digested corn fodder, which Is at best It certainly would Lie better to pay a
STOCK
ror Dargam Day.
dry and absorbs much moisture. Care higher price to have it done In sum-
On Hand
“She's no lad.-. !"
in this matter of providing au abun­ tner.
“Why, I
dance of salt and water will often pre
Address
How would it do to ask your better fined.“
vent serious loss.
half if that mac blue with which she
“On the surfa»-»», yes. But what do
has been doing the family sewing for a you tiiink of a woman who wears her H. L. Stevens, Prop., Coquille
CREAMERY PROMOTERS.
number of years past does not need re­ little boy's football siloes to the bar- M.. G. Pohl, Local Agent, Bandon, Ore
Reports in the papers here and there
pairing or replacing by a uew oue? She gain sales ami spikes every one who
are to the effect that professional may not have got Into the habit of
gets in her way
Cincinnati En-
creamery promoters are getting in ttieii
asking for everything that she would quirer.
work in some localities, with the result
like, and it is barely possible that you
that creamery companies just organiz have failed to mention it to her.
If
After Him.
Ing, acting on the suggestion of tliess there is anything that is calculated
ano CUÍ7E THE LU NOS
to
“It's hard to lose your friends," re­
chaps, have tsiught much equipment tax the patience and rouse the ire
of marked tlie man wlm was down snd
not of the best type and poorly suited an otherwise even tempered woman It
out.
WITH
to their needs If a creamery is to l»e
is a machine which is out of whack
"Hard?" snorted tlie man who waa
organized In a locality It would lie far and which she cannot get to respond
on tlie high tide of prosperity. "It’!«
better as well as more economical in to her attempts to regulate. Such n
Iinjx-sslble.” Philadelphia Record.
the end for those interested In it to machine is in the same class with a
secure the advice and experience of a balky gasoline engine or a reaper that
The Prompter.
crenmerynian of known reliability and wou't tie bundles properly. If the ma­
i
r Bottle free! I
“T siipjrosc that Inspiration prompts
w.t'ULD-'s
Trial
oue acquainted with the equipment chine is worn out. turn it in on a trade
many
of
your
Jokes.
”
needed under similar conditions than or throw it on the Junk pile and glad
AWT ALL THROAT AND LiiNQTnOUBLES 1
"A few," mliriitted the' press humor*
G U A HA N 'X EEDb¡TSE AUI0H J
to he imposed upon by the smooth ta'k
den the good wife's heart by fetching 1st "1 >esperati->n. however, prompts
of one of th-se unknown promoters.
OH MONEY HKL'UNDED.______ I
her a uew one
the most."—Louisville l’ouri»-r Juurnal.
GAMO /
F.ETRIGG
I
* k'
Gasoline.
Distillate,
Launch Supplies
fr
Just a Moment
I
Do you like Candy?
you do.
Of course
Do you know the difference between Good
Candy and Poor Candy? If you don’t, it
would be our delight to show you, and after
you had tasted one of the many kinds of
assorted Chocolates you’d swear that we
carry the finest line of Sweets in Bandon.
A hundred different varities and everyone
a Gem. Sold by the Dime’s Worth or Pound
Any way to suit.
Take a box of Modern Choco'xtes to the DEA.. ONE th
ALLEYS6
next time
LÎNG
EYS
The Arc Light1
the I wo Jacks S; iOon
Formerly the Elk Horns Saloon
Has opened up under new man
agement and thf customers wi‘
be treated right. We will sen'
you the best drink in the city, aw
you will go away feeling tei
years younge
Special Attention Given to Family Or
rs
Jack Tupper and Jack li dson
Proprietors
n
I
City Meat Mar æt
Dear* Ac. Hensley, Props.
Retail dealer* in all kind* ol
Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and L rd
Logging Camps and Ship Supplies our Spec
ialty at Lowest Possible Price
We also carry vegetables
C. M. WAII), Manager
Get Your Presents Now
and avoid the rush of the last day.
The best line of Papeteries, Hand bags,
Toilet Sets in Silver and Stag, Perfumes,
Cut Glass, China, etc. ever brought to
the City.
Mianus . Engines
Bandon Drug Co
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co
The Mew, F.legnntly Kitted mid Speedy Steamer
ELIZABETH
THE MERCY HOSPITAL
This steamer is new. is strongly built and filled with the latest improvements and will
give a regular 8 day service, for passengers and freight, between the Coquille river, Oregon,
and San Francisco.
J. E. WALSTROM, Anent, Bandon. Oregon.
BANK|OF BANDON
Sisters of Mercy
Coos Co. Nursery
BAM1IOM
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Kronenberg, President. J. Dei
President; F. J. Fahy, Cajhier; Frank Flam, T. P. Hanly
A general hanking buvineu tran*a> ted and cuitomer* given every accom..
sistent with safe and connervativ* banking
CORRESPONDENTS:
The American National Bank, of San Fra..-
m.
Vice
ition con­
co. Calif;
Merchants National Bank. Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of ! - w York.
NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMER
FIFIELD
C. P. JENSEN, Matter
Will make regular trips hereafter between San Francisco and the Coquille River
carrying passengers and freight.
Up-freight earnestly solicited
Rate Cut o $3.00 Per Ton
Unexcelled passenger accommodations.
A. F. ESTABROOK CO., Gen. Agent. 245 California St., San Franci: o
Ul'
FOR
OREGON
Capital, #25,000
V ì LL thc couch Ì
Hew Disced ;
E. T. Kruse, managing agent, 24, CaliformaSt., San Francisco.
J. Howard Johnston, Agent, Bandon, Oregon
Is Your Property For Sale?
We are constantly receiving Inquiries form all
parts of the United State* for Farms. Vineyards and
Country and City Home« on the Pacific Coast. If
your property is for sale we «hall be glad tn place It
on our list, and pul you in direct correspondence with
a large number of possible buyers. Address,
town
• C ountry
journal pub . co .
MO 4*CRSOH ST., S«H rnSRCISCO, SSL.
•m uros; taarp renio -yameeea
mo ,»111OUW-|. loFXrup jnoA J[
■a»3 ntHsifl
Al J
AHOJ.VMOUVT Stima
a
■
1
lenocq lt»q v’tH -»"J so;
H
etuyw ussoj (pd so Suu„ sap«o¿
»
spew eui3?«A e|q>||Si P*3»-"'■
» ww e»
HOMOj pu» peen isaisea
iHlli
•ens i»oui eqi ettJOA«; s,«iusoji|»,-, |? 1U JI!
IMI33VA 031 13V1S S.H3JJ.ÓJ U I | | U
■uassiag «■ ava aaxsva st
I IQ