■in» KsM product, for a large chtss
of psople ubo thia year find them
selves tn straitened fiuancial ctrcum-
etg^cea oleomargarine will goubtUaB be
extensively used as a substitute for tfea
genu trie dairy product, which Is tbuB
early In the Mason retailing for t*t-
ter than 30 cents per pound and con-
sidering the high price of feed may is
cloee to 40 cents before spring.
Ths stack raiser has' a Job oa Ila
bauds to figure oat a profit In feeding
sixty cent corn to five dollar bogs or
cattle. In fact, be may as well sava
bls pencil, for the Job can’t be done.
| 'opyright, IMS. by F E Trigg
ThU
ui.H ter must not be reprinted without
.pedal perniiliHlon.J
PAPER FROM CORNSTALKS.
Following c-losely on the publication
• f many articles of late pointing out
r..,- rapid disappenrance of timber sup-
j 'les suitable for the manufacture of
j rl’it paper comes an announcement
aroni the chemists of the United States
«.epartnient of agriculture at Wash-
1 Ijton that a process has been dlscov-
• <1 whereby the cornstalks which
•
nt present wastid at the rate of
1 Hllions of tons annually may be con-
• ->rted into an excellent quality of
<j aper The first practicable samples
• f the new cornstalk paper have been
ounufactured by Dr. Bristol, chief
• he::.1st of the department, and bis as-
• !-t nits. The experiments have been
• iriled to tlie point of making five
• hades of paper. One grade Is dark
i r i.v. thick and heavy, like parchment,
<•<1 almost ns tough as sheepskin
• ae white is made from the hard out-
i le shell of the stalk and the yellow
4 iilcs from the pith. The latter have
.-< much lunger fiber and resemble the
j a per made from linen rags or cotton,
1 la ; soft and pliable. The process of
j ii ufacttiring tlie new kind of paper
li said to be much simpler than that
j i vol veil In reducing wood pulp to
’• aper, the stalks needing but two or
Three hours' cooking, while w’ood pulp
v eeds cooking four or five times as
2 >ng. The experimenters predict that
hen the manufacture of the new
kind of paper is started on a large
« ale it will be at least 50 per cent
• heaper than the paper at present
>nade from wood pulp.
A PRACTICAL CAMPAIGN.
The Audubon Society of America,
*vhose members are Intensely interest-
«•«I in the protection of bird life, has
«'.ecided on a plan of campaign for the
. uture differing radically from that
’oliowed in the past. Heretofore the
appeals of the society for assistance
in I lie good work which they are try-
: g to do have been largely on the ba-
«Is of sentiment—humanitarian and
aesthetic reasons rattier than on that
-»-"pressed in terms of dollars and
• puts. The campaign wldch the so-
■ lety has laid out lias In view setting
before tlie farmer, orcliardist, railroad
> d business man the enormous an-
mal financial loss sustained through
asect damage, rendered yearly more
3 ‘.reatening as a result of tile ruthless
«destruction of bird life. Last year, ac
• rdlng to figures compiled by the so-
»-•tety, the money loss to the various
1 ierests of tlie country as a result of
lasc. t damage aggregated $800,000,000
'■i connection with these figures they
• He tlie fact that the federal govern
ment d- les out the pitifully paltry sum
• >f :?it2.0iMt to Investigate and educate
the pimple on this all important topic.
.'Ebe Audubon society has struck the
light gait in getting on to the basis of
t .,• ■ ash loss to business interests as a
■compelling motive In bird protection,
and it goes without saying that It will
produce results.
AN IMPROVED VARIETY OF OATS.
Two thousand five hundred dollars
was recently refused for a Kellerst rasa
Ciystal White Orpington ben named
Pegg. Her owuer evidently believes in
raising thoroughbred fowls as well as
In keeping the best for himself.
A decided point in favor of the
manure spreader is that besides being
a distinctly labor saving piece of ma
chinery the fertilizer it spreads goes
twice ns far and does more good than
that scattered by the old pitchfork
method.
I
from Saw telle. Cal. From tills once
sticky death trap, which became the
grave of numberless animals hundred«
of thousands of years ago, have been
taken the remains of rare prehistoric
animals, including the enormous
ground sloth, larger than a common
ox; the bage prehistoric mammoth. a
great extinct camel, a strange and un
known species of deer, besides the
saber toothed tiger and huge antedi
luvian wolf, which were evidently
lured to the death pool by the strug
gles of the herbivorous animals al
ready entrapped and which they in
tended to devour. In addition to the
larger animals, there have been dlscov-
ered many remarkable and extinct spe
cies of hawks, eagles and ducks which
went to the pool in search of food,
only to be caught and held fast an<
finally Imbedded.
Saloon
rhe Eagle
Choicest
Burglary inturance F9
Fire Insurance
CHILDREN
The season for coughs and
is now at hand and too much
eaniiot be taken to protect the
dren. A child is much more likely
O contract diphtheria er scarlet fever
when it lias a cold. The quicker you
cure his cold the less the risk. Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy
is the
sole reliance of many mothers, and
few of those who have tried it ate
'vdling to use any other. Mrs. F. F.
Starcher, of Ripley.
. Va., says.
T have never used anythingother
According to reports issued by the than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
lepartment of agriculture at Washing for my children and it has always
ton on Nov. 10, the average yield of 'iven good satisfaction.”
i bis rem
orn in the country for the present edy contains no opium or other m.r
year is 28.2 bushels per acre, while ci die and may be given as
the estimated total production is 2,642,- ienly lo^ child as to an adult, conti
For
<«7.000 bushels. This is a better show tale by Ci' Y. Lowe
o
TRANSFER CO
Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line
General
Delivery
BREAKWATER
(hders cairfnlly handhd
O KF. GON
Sails From Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of f ide
Sails From Portland Wednesday
The Opera
C. E. McCOLLUM, Agent,
A
A Street Dock
Phone Main 34
WEEKLY
Sienni Itceroii ■ »rniiglit
TRIPS
H. W. SKINNER. Agent
GRAY A 1 JOLT CO.. Gen. Agenti
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
728-730 Merchant! Exchange San Francisco
Marshfield.
Phone 441
GROSS BROS
OREGON
BANDON
❖
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on
Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., month
❖
*
❖
AT
<• •> •> V
The Pacific
•
OREGON
PHYSICIAN
Office over Drug Store.
Honrs, It t< 1’2,
ft.nt. 1 :30 to 4, pm.; 7 to 8 in the evening.
Office in Laird Building^ Comer 1st and VI had
Night ch II h Hiiftwered from office.
Rooms in Denholm
Home on Plank
BANDON,
EET8»vrr\ Tuesday evening nt 8 run
Band» W. R. C. No. 40
Meats and Provisions
A share
publie patronage
solicited.
A Al ES,
AND ALL TWROAT AMD LU8G TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED S ATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Surgery a Specialty.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE above Post Office
Meet« awry ftMknnd third Saturday in
encli nioiitbi
in G. A It. Hall.
Cordial iuv M w IH) ext< nd<'xl to nil mem-
Dr. H. 1«. Perk inn
l.< is
Maa *. A. Youxn, President.
Mna M abtbttb M obsb , Secretary.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. tn. to 3 p
i
tn., 7 p. m. to 8 p. tn.
M HNOfilC.
I » ANDON LODGR, No. 1!», A F. A M.
I > Stated comsiiinicutiiins first. Katar
ri
after Hie full moon of <«<'11 mouth
All Master Masons cordially invited.
GURLEY liOAK, W. M.
Lloyd Rosa, Secretarv.
Office in New Denholm Building,
DR. LESTER P SORENSEN.
1. o. o. I-'
| > ANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O.- O. F
Office in New Lowe-Laird Building.
1 ) nieetft every Wednesday evening
Telephone at Home.
Visiting brothers in good standing cor
Hour«: 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By request
dially invited.
J. A. McCORD, N. G.
It. B. D ebut bee.
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
» to 8, p. m.
BANDON
OREGON
C R WADE
EETS Every 2nd mid 4th Friday*,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice night tire* Fiidav <>f the
Notary Public
month. Social Evening Hie 3rd Flidsy of
l lie month. A cordial invitation extended
Office: Koom 3 I’miter Building
to all members in good standing.
B ando «,
....
O u |I), ,
CLARA GOETZ N. O.
B lanche R adlet Seo’v-
M
G.
TKF.AIIOOI.il,
T.
Knights of l’ythlas
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
I XELI’Hl LODGE No. 64, Knights of
AT - LAW.
1 ’ l’vthias. Meets every Monday even-
.ng at Masonic hall. Visiting Knights in
vited to attend.
U. M. M oiiuihon , C. C.
B. N. H abbinoton , K of It. 8.
Moilem Wooilinen.
NOTARY PUBLIC
II.
H. CWINlNNIONKIt.
.
Oregon
('ABLE HOCK CAMP, No. 9176, M. W.
I of A. Met t« tlie I’d and 4H1 We .ueaday Office With Baudot) Invest meni ( <>
■ >f each month at K. P. Hall.
Viftiting
in ighborft coidiallv invited 10 attend.
A. I BAR I MAN. H. C.
Dr. H. Tvl Brown.
E. E. O akes , Clerk
Ko renter»* ol AiiiericM.
/ ’<>1 KI QUEEN OL i’llE FOREST. No.
V
17. nieeta Friday night of each week,
in Concrete Hall, Bandon. Oregon. A cor-
bal welcome is extanded to all viftiting
brother*.
A. E. Il a ima Lt,
Geo.
E. WitaoH.
Chief Ranger.
Fin. Secretary.
Woodmen uf the World.
Bandon,
Re.ident Denti«!.
Office in Panter Building
Office Houri:
9 io 12 M., I to 5 P. M,
BANDON, OREGON
Phone,
Belle A- Kolp
Real Estate
Notary Public
s’EASJDE CAMP No. S12, W O. W
BANDON, OREGON
• ’ meets it regular ResHion the first and
O pporitb TiiownBirKirb
third l litirMilav» of tach month in the Mu OFFICE ■ - -
nir Indi. Visiting neighlsira are cordially
invited.
It. W. BULLARD, C. C.
painter. Ikecuratcr and
O.C. WALDVourL, Clerk.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR CifHEi1® •¿"Æ* ilALIl
Trial Bottle Free
OKI* (¿ON
Dr- Waren J Kelley
al the l and n WitfWHm. Sojourning
M cliiefa
in good biandin^ are cordially invited Physician and Surgeon - Operative
to attend.
O.C, W aldvogbl ,
C. T. E if . oeh , C. of IL
Sachem.
I umishcd at living ptices.
& SUHUEUN
Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
All kinds of
A. N
Dr. H. I_> Houston
Phone Calk Promptly Attended.
Streets.
Road,
Lewins Meat Market
of the
OREGON
BANDON
:
<• <• <• ***
* * <•
l»K. E. W. KOKNITER
Nice clean rooms 25 and 50c a
night; $1.25 a week; ^5 »month
-----
<• ❖ -i •>< V
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MKH SARAH COSTELLO
BANDON
Professional Directory
Lodge a.iTd
•••
*
❖
<•
i uh \XOLDS
• » «’
M.
P.
plying lietneen Portland and C oon Kay only
Getting an “Old Man.**
to o d
8
Steamer Alliance
Wines. Liquors & Cigars
FURNISHED ROOMS
Speaking of new men,” said the
boss of the skyscraper builders, with a
twinkle, “comical things happen even
Any upward movement In grain up here, the same as in a theater.
prices which makes stock raising aud Sometimes in rush seasons there ain’t
dairying unprofitable and tempts the enough hands to go round, and we
farmer to sell his cereal products In have to take ’em green as the hills. I
the raw state rather than In the finish- had one once, a kid from Vermont, a
id form of beef, pork, mutton, butter whale of a kid. with bones like a horse
and cheese can only be viewed as a and eyes awful anxious to please—
misfortune from the standpoint of a eyes that made you like him. He's one
permanent agricultural
prosperity. of tlie best men I’ve got now, but then
which from the very necessity of the he was green as>God made him.” The
< ase depends ujsm au Intelligent main foreman stopped to chuckle.
"‘Go up to tlie eighteenth floor.’ 1
tenance of the fertility of the soli. It
is likely that many will disagree with told him one day, ’and bring down an
this view, but a careful consideration old man.’ I was busy at the time, and
of the points involved would seem to when I saw the kid stare I said kind
of sharp tlsit If that old man wasn't
verify it.
here in five minutes the whole blamed
So long as the average yield of corn building would probably go to smash
per acre for the whole country re- This was Just my way of making him
maius in the neighborhood of tweuty- hustle, but he thought 1 meant it word
lx or tweuty-seveu bushels, and nu for word. He went up on the run. and
merous Instances are on record where in a few minutes lie came down with
. uterprisiug farmers have secured a a sputtering, clawing old feller held
■ ield of from so to 120 bushels per like a vise in Ids arms
" ’He was the only old man on the
.ore. It will be entirely in place to
continue talking and writing about tloor.’ said the kid, 'and he wanted •<>
the possibilities of agriculture in the stop and argue about it, but from
United States. Had the average yield what you said I knew what It meant,
tier ucre been twice what it was (26.2 so I Just grabbed him and came.’
“You see.” the foreman added kind
bushels), or 52.4 bushels—a moderate
.ield—the total corn production would ly, noting my puzzled expression, “an
lave been 5,285,374,000 bushels, while old man happens to be the name of a
it 50 cents a bushel $1,321,343,500 tool we use.” —Everybody’s Magazine
a ou Id have been added to the value
>f the crop.
at
and »»pego 11 C' oiimí Hteainsitip 4 o.
Ctiliforiii»
WITH
For Sale by BATf)
Is called to the fact that COL C. T. BI.UMEN-
ROTHER oi Bandon, Oregon, will insure Saw
mill men, Loggers and other kinds of workmen
against sickness, accident or death at reasonable
rates. It will pay you to call on him and see
what he offers in that line.
COURTEt >1 S TREATMENT
Over and Under,
o
YOUR ATTENTION
Wine«, Liquors and Cigars
l‘() II E
. -*• *
OREGON
C. T. Bl.UM E nroth er , Notary Public
Cail and See MUNCK
A fact quite generally known, yet
> tmetimes overlooked, is that red
lover is a biennial—that Is, its leugth
■if life is but two seasons long—which
means that if the second growth is not
allowed to mature seed in the autumn
of the second season the crop will die
out. This variety of clover as It
prows along the roadside seems to have
i perennial habit, but this is due to the
fact that it produces seed often enough
to perpetuate Itself.
I p St ni cm ,
Ituildiiig
BANDON
SALT RHEUM
— -USX) ——
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Uiioin* 2 and 3
\ew Denholm
fAfARr»«
HivV
ALVIN MUNIR. Prop.
FOR ECZEMA, 'I ETTER AND
REAL ESTATE
Money Loans Ntgoti.Bed on Approved Secmity.
All U S land Matters a Specialty ard P.oinpt-
ly Attended tc. Pens n and Ir.tiiiance Agency
Mund Broke rs Trans Atlantic Steamship and
Railroad Ticket Agency
ARC LIGHT
Bowling Alley s
A number of farmers in the oats belt
report exceptionally good results in
both yield and weight per bushel with
n t:.w variety of oats, the Kegenerated
Swedish Select, Introduced two or
three years ago by a firm of English
seedsmen and exhibited at a number
*>f state fairs during the past summer.
The variety of oats tn question is short
1 rneled, remarkably plump and full
All kinds of Repair*Work done
uo I > berry and has been known to
THIS IS WORTH READING
promptly and in a workmanlike
yield n■: high as 100 bushels to the
File average housewife would much
Leo. F. Zelinski, of t>8 Gibson St
cere and I > weigh as heavy as fifty prefer to burn hard maple, oak or
manner.
jxm. ds to U • bushel. Excellent char hickory, as she may have done years Buffalo, New York, says: ”1 cured
acter! .tics of the new variety are that ago or us her mother did. but a great t he most annoying cold sore 1 ever
Horseshoeing a Specialty
*t is early maturing, stiff and strong many iu sections where the hardwood had with Bucklen’s Arnica ¡Salve. I
applied
this
salve
once
a
day
for
two
In straw and virtually rust proof. The supply is gone have to use Boft coal iu
Location on plank r.nui one fourth mil**
seed comes high, from $2 to $3 a bush its stead. With this the soot and dirt days, when every trace of the sore trom the Steamer Landing.
was
gone."
Heals
all
sores,
Solil
el, i>ut the increased yield and quality are the chief druwhacks The former
OKEGON
BANDON
which It guarantees would seem to Jus nuisance may tic reduced to a mini under guarantee at Lowe's drug
tify the purchase of enough seed for a mum by breaking the coal Into small store. 25c.
good sized breeding plot, in a great pieces before putting It into the atove
The Soft Answer.
majority of cases where the new va and putting on the fire only small’ He—Artists say that five feet
four
riety has been raised there has been quantities at a time. If the fire la fed Is the divine height for women.
His
nu Increase in yield of 25 per cent or in this way it will burn brightly and Darling (crossly)—You know. I nm flv“
better.
_______
consume the soot and a good share of feet nine. He (quickly)—You are more
A WORD ABOUT OLEOMARGARINE the black smoke, which la simply an t$an divine, my dear
aggregation of aooty particles, as soon
Federal laws lately passed wisely
as it is formed. More than thia, there
Laws catch files and let hornets go RE(i I STERE I) OPTICIAN
place restriction on the sale of oleo is a decided saving in fuel in this
free.—Anachnrsls
margarine as a counterfeit of dairy
method of stoking which should not tie
Reliable Work and (ioods.
butter. This is Just common decency overlooked.
A DANGERJ3 OPERATION
aud honesty, it should not be palmed
off on the public as a dairy product.
Professor John Merriam, associate a tlie removal of ttie appendix by a
On the other hand, it is ouly fair to professor of geology In the University surgeon.
No one who takes Dr.
•av in behalf of the manufacturers and of California, has created quite a sen King's New Life Pills is ever sub
retailers of oleomargarine ttiat when it sation In scientific circles and among jected to this frightful ordeal. They
salts under Its own colors and is sold students of paleontology throughout work so quietly yon don’t feel them.
KILL THÈ CCÙC* '
honestly for what it is—largely beef the world by the discovery of a num They cure constipation, liendacbe.
and CURE THE LUNCtij
fat-no serious objection «-an be urged ber of prehistoric animal species In a biliousuess and malaria.
25c at
agatust it. ns It is aj-le^jind whole tar pool or asphalt bed_Jocated not far Lowe's drug store.
•
ALL KINDS 01
. . . . Go to the . . . .
"Archie Is fairly going crazy over BANDON
Experiments which have been con his new motor.”
ducted show that when cheese is sold
"That’s strange. Every time I’ve
from the farm or milk from which seen him he has been going crazv un
Dray and
cheese is made a uiui b larger amount der It."
.M ic I m ’ h II boats.
uf fertility is taken from the soil
than in the cuse of butter or cream.
The trouble with many a man’s In I \NDON
1 his is to quite an extent responsible tegrity is that it ni»eds constant vlndi
for the fertility and productivity of cation.—Chicago News.
those farms oil which buttermaking is
i he chief occupation.
GOOD
COUGH
MEDICINE FOR
ing both in yield per acre and total
production than last year, when the
average was 25.0 bushels and the to
te I yield was 2,592,320,000 bushels.
1 lie quality of this year’s crop Is 86.9
per ceut, while In 1907 it was 82.8.
BANDON REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN COMPANY
I ornirily ANCHOR BAR
The intense itching ebaraclerisu .
There Is probably no flower of the
unpretentious order that will give a of,these ailments is almost instantl1
Chamberlain's Salv*
larger measure of satisfaction than the allayed by
fragrant English violet. A pot of vio Many severe cases have been cme
lets will furnish sweet fragrance and by it. For sale by C. Y. Low
bios-. ms well through the winter if
placed In a sunny window in a room
Just above freezing. They are hardy
and do not seem to mind the cold.
Do You
B ow i ?
<■ miner
uAmff <; an tic F>tevKNr«o
eiTTTRK S BLACK LEG VACC1NK
C alif*«i)i.T’r favorite, the most sue
icessiul easiest use.J and lowest
reliable vaccine made
- ___ ■ _ I’ow-kr. <trir.g
full form Write
4
(.If f-pf B.,*rk ¡.Tk/ li •■■klrt
L 1-THI.CUTTER LABORATORY
I
■ W
’B brkblby . C al
If v- ur druMWnt
not stock our
vaccines, order direct fiom ok*
in
J- A. Griffith
. Jim, C. E. HOLI.OPETEM
Instructor nn
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo
Alio apertili attention to orobeetrn drill u
pepih deRir.iog nuc L ineUuct&oa