Bandon recorder., January 28, 1909, Image 8

his kicking shirts at a cozy nresidi
I Port Orford Tribune.
The new tug Gleaner,’ owned by
Mr. Editor— As our kirmcr com­
the Gaidincr Mill Co., made her
munications have received attention first trip to Coos Bay l.fsl week.
we will try another short article this The Gleane” which, is in charge of
week.
Capt. N. J. Cornwall, was built at
We have just been thinking about Bandon, and her machinejy installed
the work of our farmers for this at San Fra.icisco.-Coos Bay News.
winter. They had no fruit inspector
Delmer Colegrove and w ife of
to hustle them up on the necessary
Mountain ranch were in town Sat­
spraying anti pruning of fruit trees.
urday and Sunday. Mrs, Coleg.ove
It seems, with all the tain and
stormv weather we have been made proof on a timber claim while
here.
They experienced much
experiencing, that the necessary
trouble in getting here, owing to
work would be sidetracked but
if we Coos ccunty people really | high water. They came as far as
think of making this a fruit country, Pistol river in a wagon, and there
we must find time to put our trees | foui.d the river too high to cross,
in proper condition. Have any of so they left their rig and team,
you fruit growers worked the soil crossing in a small boat, and se—
cured a horse on this side for Mrs.
around your trees? No! Why not?
Do you want to fall into the same Colegrove to ride, while Dehner
walked -Gold Beach Globe.
error as our dairymen do when they
have no butter in a country
which is heralded as a dairy country.
Here they are shipping in butter
from California when blitter is the
highest price and when they might
be making the most out of it.
Every fruit grower should get
busy and prune and spray his trees
If you have no other spray use
condensed lye, ten gallons of water
to one can of lye, it will kill the in­
sects and fee moss, and should rain
wash it down it becomes the very
best fertilizer for your trees
Do you know fruit trees need
much more potash than any other
product you raise.
Lye is potash,
so don’t be slo«v about getting it or
else the merchants will be out by
the time you get around.
Let me give you further advice'
When there is frost on your trees
don’t attempt to prune, you will
injure them and under certain con
ditions may kill some.
When you prune do not cut so
that stubs are left, each cut should
heal over with ne.v bark, a stub can
not heal over, but will make dead
and rotten wood, and should a self
styled expert do such work for you,
stop him, de does not what he is
doing.
It you want to hear more that will
benefit the community and your­
self, let us have a meeting, and that
soon. Let us meet in Bandon,
somewhere, sometime in the near fu­
ture. It will not only be an advan­
tage to fruit men, but will help the
merchants and the consumer. Be­
fore you can be a successful apple
eater you should aid the apple
grower. Let us hear from the peo­
ple when and where we shall meet?
«55
Highest Tide in Seven Years
Coos Bay is experiencing the
highest tides it has known in many
years.
Some claim that it has
been twenty-seven years or so since
the present mark was reahed while
others claim that abont seven years
ago, the tides were just as high as
at present.
No particular damage has been
done by the tide so far. For a
while again this morning, it was run
ning over the dike a’ong Railroad
addition but aside from flooding the
marsh, the water caused little or
no inconvenience.
Yesterday the North Bend saw
mill was compelled to close down
for a while and again this morning
it was shut down, the water being
too high to permit its operation.
This is the season of the year for
the high tides and coupled with this
was the strong southwest wind
which drove the sea shoreward
and also the freshets in the in­
lets and rivers entering the bay,
making a greater volume of water
than is usually known.—Times.
Round About Us
The mails have been carried on
horseliack most of the time during
the past week, and the plucky riders
have been in on regulation time
VVe are glad to get our valley mail
when it comes, and if it fails behind
connecton at Myrtle Point occasion
ally, the T ribune pities the mail
boys and horses, and d<>es no»
growl.
Our sympathies are with
the boys who are out in the storm,
and not with the sore-head toasting
---- <xx>----
s
THE LOST CHORD.
RATED one day at the organ,
I was weary and ill at ease;
| And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys
I know not what I was playing
Or what I was dreaming then,
But I struck one chord of inuslo
Like the sound of a grand amen
chains ate-
to the »mall euB
of the sweep. To the lowtv eu<J oi
one of these- a •wive! ba» clevis la at­
tached. To the other a very heavy
snap is fastened. A piece of old twa
Inch tug or a strong leather collar 1»
placed on the bull’s neck, being held
in place by two short flat head bolt«,
which are far better than a buckla,
•nd a ring is placed on this collar.
When the bull is led out before liber­
ating him ft Nm the staff the large snap
on one of the chains is snapped into
this ring. The bar clevis is then screw­
ed into the ring in the bull's noaa,
when he is ready to take his exercise.
The til's t time an animal is hitched
it may lie necessary to drive him
around and to work the sweep for
him in order to get him accustomed to
it. The chains should lie so adjusted
that the one attached to the strap on
his neck will swing the sweep. It
should lie long enough so be can reach
the ground. Bj’ the use of this device
I have kept a bull until he was four­
teen years old bi such condition that
his muscles were hard and flrm and
he was vigorous and virile. One great
advantage in exercising the animals
in this way is that they become ac­
customed to lielng handled and ara
very nuch more tractable than when
kept tied fn the pens or when simply
led out and put in a tread power once
or twice a day for half an hour.
It linked all perplexing meanings
Into one perfect peace.
And It trembled away into allenes
As If it were loath to cease.
..
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INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
The BANDON STEAM LAUDRY
The Eldorado
WINEJ,
AND
The necessity of some form of exer-
else for the stock bull has long been
recognized, and many devices have
been experimented with. Mr. F. E.
Dawley in Country Gentleman pro­
Bounces file pole and sweep shown in
the cut the most satisfactory device
that he has ever used. Mr. Dawley
descrllies the device ns follows, and
the arrangement Is easily understood,
although one of the chains alluded to
is not discernible in the cut.
It is made by setting a tieavy post
deeply in the ground, letting It extend
up about six feet. A band is placed
on the top. and a section of an old
steel wagon axle with the box attacb-
ed Is driven into the end. Thls post
should not be less than ten inches
t
ger
Mæ
BUILT
MACHINES
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight.
Our
TO
on
B ili
Twin Screw, New and Fast
& Machine Shop
§7.50
3.00
are your interests. Fair
good service our motto
interests
rates
and
ORDER
A. F. Estabrook Co., Agents, Bandon, Oregon
«
in
Connection
BOOTS - AND
SHOES
Shop
The Arcade Saoon
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1, but you can get your
money’» worth at
he likes to grow—
•nd
r
t
Sirs. Pilickl &
Bandon Foundry
Pattern
Not at all like proper children, which is
BULL EXERCISER,
10 acres of firn» fruit and beny land
for
J
GENERAL REPAIRING
Th. funniest thing about him Is the way
WEEDS AND FLOWERS.
rpHE flownra are loved. the wed» are
-*■ spurned,
But for them both th»* suns are burned,
And when, at laat, they fall the day,
Tba lang night fohla them all away.
—John Vance Cheney,
3J
THE COQUILL RIV
Turned Shafting, Cap and Set
Screws. Machite Bolts. Pipe
and Fittings, Brass Work
I
One morning, very early, before the Bun
was up,
I rose and found the shining dew on ev­
ery buttercup,
But my lazy little shadow, like an arrant
sleepyhead,
Had stayed at home behind me and was
fast asleep In bed.
—Robert Louis Stevenson.
80 acres south of Bandon. Can be ent
tip into 5 and 10 acre tracts. A
bargain for
Edward E. Oakes,
Oregon
Bandon
SPECIAL
MY SHADOW.
HAVE a little shadow that goes in and
out with me.
And what can be the use of him is
more than I can see.
He Is very, very like me from the
heels up to the head,
And I see him jump before me when J
jump into my bed.
Devioe That Hardens Muscle
Tones Down Temper.
LIQVOR.5
SPECIALTIES
It may be that death's bright angel
Will speak in that chord again;
It may be that only in heaven
I shall hear that grand amen.
—Adelaide Anne Procter.
He hasn't got a notion of how children
ought to play
And can only make a fool of me in every
sort of way.
He stays so close beside me, he’s a cow­
ard. you can see-
Id think shame to stick to nursie as
that shadow sticks to me.
3,: )0
'srcjs
Mill and Steamboat Work Our
always very slow—
For he sometimes shoots up taller, ilka
an India rubber ball,
And he sometimes gets so little that
there'a none of him at all.
70 Hcres adjoining the town of Ban­
don. Suitable fur platting
W h have nine loth that nioM he sol i h III,-
days at $150. We have a tine list of city litui
property to select from
Insure yonr home or bufinoss. Your chu
seven companies
Rasmussen Bros., Props.
I sought, but I seek It vainly,
That one lost chord divine
Which came from the soul of the organ
And entered into mine.
A
-”U
A. Garfield
All the little Ideas shown in the new
models. First of all, the shaping of th«
sleeve Is new and the narrow tucks
that are stitched flat add not a little tc
the design. Then, too, the front 1«
slightly double breasted, which at one«
stamps the design with “newness," as
these double breasted blouses are Just
beginning to be worn. Still anothei
point in its favor is the unique yoke,
which may or may net be used, as on«
prefers, as the front is tucked and af
fords a pretty blouse without the addi
tion of the yoke. The design is ex
tremely modish and may be as satis
factoriiy developed in twelve and a
half cent percale as in silk.
A Wonderful Bird,
One day a wonderful bird tapped ai
the window of Mrs. Nansen’s (wife o;
the famous arctic explorer) home ai
Christiania, Instantly the window wat
opened, and in another moment sh.
covered the little messenger wltl
kisses and caresses. The carrier pi
geon had been away from the cottag«
thirty long months, but it had not for
gotten the way home. It brought s
not«? from Nansen, stating that all was
going well with him and his expedltioi
In tin* polar region. Nansen had fasten,
«si a message to the bird and turned it
loose.
Tlie frail courier darted out
Into the blDzardly air it flew like an
a r row over a thousand miles of frozen
w aste mid i lien sped forward over an-
oi her thoiisan«) miles of ocean and
plains mi«! forests and one morning
«»lltered tin- window of the waiting
nilstr« s aiid delivered the message
will li sir- Il al !.( ('ti a w aiting so anx-
loUfdy.
Would Let F
Sou.ebod., si lit
editor and lia.de ai
happen« <1.
Here it is 1 hey Viele olii a; a.I nil
ernoon c.ir.- paly
A » i util I.
il.lt
dropped .1 ..... i.i lip- l!-.: I "..’itili«
you be so l.i <1 :l.< t .j I I !. I'p I :. . i « :' •
i i,
I : • !
V
for me?" sin- L ■i;ire I
man al li 1 1 :
• •. I.
“CeFtainly." 1
»!’» :
woman at
I • •
card.
"You set " ex;,...I >
lie ;-ot «
man apoh (ta­ !li
I. 1 < «il .-*• . .. im I i .
brand new in :y
afraid I'll sir.-ii • it I I I ■ ,1 over."
t<<’ the other Wo
"Ilum!" co o
man enviously,
f I luid a fifty dol-
it on the outside.
lar corset i'd «
I really wouls
Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Crazy.
"We find the prisoner not guilty by
reason of insanity.”
"But the plea was not that of In
through at the top. A hardwood sweep
Is cut and the center of gravity de­ •aulty," remarked the court.
“That’s Just the point we made,” re-
termined by balancing it over a saw-
Morse A hole is then bored through joined the foreman. “We decided that
this «weep at the center of gravity and any man who didn't have sense enough
the box aecureiy fastened into it. It L*» to know that an Insanity plea was th«
then wet hack «n the ^xle, the sweep proper caper must be craxy.”—Phlla-
■winging on the axletree. Two short delpbia Ledger.
••
•UNDER THE .MANAGENIEN F 1)1 '
C, A. JAMISON AM) .JACK BROWN
Handles Only the Best of
BREUER’S
WAIST UraiGN.
— •- r»
•
Newly furnished large light rooms
l'elepkoue
Elect rie Lights
Rented by single night, week or
month
WOMAN AND FASHION
Simple and Smart.
LT quieted pain and sorrow
Like love o'ercomlng strife;
It seemed a harmonious echo
From our discordant life.
Oakes Reai Esta te Co
CI6AR.5
For the woman who is looking foi
something in shirt waist styles we ar«
showing a model that is simple and
«mart and decidedly worth copying. It
is not only good style for cottons, but
Is equally fashionable for silk, mohaii
or any material that one would use 11
a shirt waist suit. The model takes 01
it flooded the crimson twilight,
Like the close of angel's psalm.
And it lay on my fevered spirit
Like a touch of infinite calm.
ROOMS and
LODGING
WINES.
Dealer In Boots and Shoes.
•
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A RS
Agents for the famous
Repairing neatly and prompt­
ly done at lowest liv­
ing prices
“W ein.iia.rc3/is
BAND
In the New Green Building,
OREGON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office at
Roseburg, Ore.
JOHN L. LITZEN
Jan. 5th, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Abraham Jones,
of Bandon, Oregon, who, on October 6th 1908,
made Timber
Application, N°. 01675, for
N. E. 1-4 olN.E 1-4 Section 19 Township 29
S, R.,
13
W., Willamette Meiidian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final Proof to
establish claim to the land above described be­
fore the Register and Receiver, at Roseburg
Oregon, on the 20th day oi March 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward L. Ohman, of Bandon, Oregon
Amos E. Hadsall, of Bandon, Oiegon
A. C. Adams of Bandon. Oregon
J. M. Adams, of Bandon, Oregon.
benjamin l .
eddy ,
I
PAINTER & DECORATOR
In Oil and Water Colo. >
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Also House Painting. Estimates given on
J ir.ds of
Job and contract work. All work done i the
latest designs at a very low figure and posi­
tively guaranteed. Give me a trial.
Register.
Leave orders with Judge Geo. P. Topping
Readvertisement.
First publication Jan. 21.
-‘.I
I
fll
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I
ufe
i
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
Land (ItBce at Roseburg, Or.
'ù
November, 19, I'>08
Notice u hereby given that Jessie M Per­
kins, of Bandon, Oregon, who, on, .Nov. 19,
1908, made Timber Application. No. 02366,
for NE 1-4 SW 1-4, Section 22. Township
29 South, Range 14 West, Willamette Mer­
idian, has filed notice of intention to make hnal
Proof to establish claim to the land above de­
scribed before G. T. Treadgold, United States
Commissioner for Oregon, at Bandon, Oregon,
on the 9th day of February. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Swift, Kenneth Perkins, Fred N.
Perkins and Robert Walker. Jr., all of Bandon,
Coos County, Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
Fir*t publication Dec. 3
8 *
L. A. YORK, Propriator
8
Onr Bread is always fresh. Onr Pies and < lake-
i .■ i
cannot be excelled. Bake.I good- <»t a I
•A
■ ù >
.'«•
3
JUST LIKE MOTHER USE TO VIAK
V
’Ài33:-33-33-333-3 3Ì;33-à-3^-3-2i33’ 3>.-
>'
«Sta»
SMITH BROS. & i Q.
Sell meat that you like to eat
Notice
for Publication----- Isolated
Fresh and Cured Meats. Lard and V
Tract
PUBLIC) LAND SALE
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office
Roseburg, Oregon, January 2-liKW
Notice is hereby given that, as di­
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office under the pro­
visions of the act of Congress ap
proved June 27, lOtifi (3-1 State.,517),
be will offer at public sale to the high
est bidder, at IB o'clock s. tn. on the
2d day of February next, at this of­
fice, the following tract of land: —
the NE J SE V Sec. 28, T. 30 S.. R.
14 VV„ W. M. Any persons claiming
adversely the above described land
are advised to file tlieir claims or
objections ou or before the time des­
ignated for sale.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. <
J. M. LAWRENCE, Receiver i
ibies
Laird-Lowe Building on Atwater St.
Macaxin. offers the readers of this paper the oe*t opportunity
of the year
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
S3.00) ALL
.
1.50
SUNSET MAGAZINE .
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1.25
’First publication Jan 7th
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LfIQOKS,
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FOR