•
e
«
It i* a Matter of Good Faith I he funeral was’held Tuesday aftet-
noon at 2:30, interment taking place
at the Norway ’cemetery.* Btwf
services were held at the grave*,
Rev. Thomas Barklow conducting
tha same. lite family had lived at
Johnson’s mill but a lew months,
having arrived there September 17,
1897 —Enterprise.
It* is evident that the latest
troublesome phase iff the Japanese
question has resolved the whole
rr atter into a question of good faith
on the part of the J a par esc Govern
ment. It is hardly to be believed
that the interests or prejudices of
------- OOO--------
special communities, or of classes,
in the State of California will in Celebrate State’s Admission
fluence the people of that State as a
At a meeting held at the state
whole t > a disturbance of this ar
house
at Salem recently between the
rangement.
committees
appointed under joint
Whatever allowance we may
make for dissimulation and insincer resolution of the Senate and House
ity in diplomacy, and all that, it is for the celebration of the Fiftieth
the part of courtesy and good judg Anniversary of the admission of
ment to give Japan the benefit of Oregon into the Union, Fredrick V.
the doubt in this matter of good Holman, as president, and George
faith. When the official represent H. Hines, as assistant secretary of
atives of that nation seriously aver the Oregon Histoiical Society, were
that their government is addressing present by special invitation. The
itself to the problem of emigration date of the anniversary falls on
to Aineric 1, is an intelligent effort Sunday, February 14th, and the
to preserve the utmost friendliness celebration will be held at the State
between the two powers, it is far house at Salem on the followi g
better that we accept such statement Monday, February 15.
The following programme
as the truth, and rest, content th.it
agreed
on for the celebration: The
that the Japanese government have
time in which proper.y to make its meeting will be called to order bv
Senator M. A. Miller, chair
policy effective.
Situations like that which has man of the committee on arrange
arisen between the two nations do ments, and Jay Bowerman president
not call for hasty judgment nor for of the Senate will preside. The
hasty action.
Americans in Cal speakers will be Governor George
ifornia and elsewhere will do well to E. Chamberlain, representing t ie
consider that Japan’s interests, for state; Fredrick V. Hohn in, rep
the present at least, lie in the resenting the Oregon Historical
preservation of peace, and nationally Soc'ety, and Judge George H. Wil
considered, that they are to be ad liams, representing the pioneers
vanced by emigration to contiguous Judge Williams is one of the sur
territory rather than to the Unitec viving members of the convention
which framed the constitution of
States.
We might remen her, too, that to Oregon. The formal address will
the Japanese citizen—to the laborer be delivered by Fredrick N. Judson,
and the small merchant the Unitec lawyer and publicist of St- Louis
States is a country which offers many A band will be provided to furnish
Seated upon the plat
attractions. Barring the one obstacle the music.
of adverse sentiment, the induce form will be the speakers, members
ment to come to this country anc of the Supreme Court, state of
profit by tlie higher scale of wages ficials and many distinguished guests.
or profit to be made, is as great to Directly in front of the platform wiii
the Japanese as it is to the German, be a number of seats reserved for
the Italian, the Pole or the Slav. the earliest pioneers, many of whom,
Properly considered, this constitutes it is hoped will be present.
a part of the problem with which the
Some confusion is genetally
Japanese government has to deal. prevalent regarding the exact date
It is a consideration that suggests of tlie anniversary. This is because
the wisdom of patience on the part the first constitutional convention
of the American people, a considera was held September, 18, 1857, and
tion which should appeal as strongly the constitution was adopted by the
to the people of California as to the popular vote of the people on No
people of any other state in the vember 9, 1857, all wl houtauthority
Union—Telegram.
from Congress.
It was not until
two years later, on February 14,
1859, that Congress passed an act
Loggers Interfere With
admitting Oregon to the Union and
accepting the constitution as adepted
Boats
by the people two years previous.
Garden
Bowl ?
ALCOHOL ON THE FARM.
The Denatured Variety May Now Be
Made Legally.
Money Loans
I
Negotiated on Approved Security.
All 1 S Land Matter-' a Specialty and Prompt
ly Attended tc. Pension and Insurance Agency
bond Brokers 1 rails Atlantic Steamship anil
Railroad Ticket Agency
ARC LIGHT
Bowling Alleys
Two years ago congress passed a
.aw taking the internal revenue tax
from denatured alcohol. This bill was
passed with the aid and by the in
fluence of farmers, who were led to
believe that this bill would help them
Formerly ANCHOR BAR
settle a hard question of light and
fuel. Many of them thought that after
A1A1N MUNCK, Prop.
the bill was passed the average farm
er would lie able to make alcohol on Is now Located in Fino New Quarter*
East of the P oh loffi re
Saloon
Eagle
The
Liquors
Wines,
and
Kwtmt’»
»tut 3. I |> Stair»,
Ikenliolm
Building
CTftino
BANDON.
C. T.
OREGON
Notary Public
B i .I'MENROTHEK,
YOUR ATTENTION
Cigars
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLLS
Is called Io the fact that COL. C. T. BLUMEN-
RttlHER of Bandon, Oregon, will insure Saw
mill nien, Loggers and other kinds of workmen
against sickness, accident or death at reasonable
rates It will pay’ you to call on lrm and see
what he offers in that line.
COUR TEOUS TREATMENT
Call and See MUNCK
BANDON TRANSFER CO.
Fire Insurance
C. H. P attkuhon A S on
Dray and General
Meets|all boats.
Delivery
Orders carefully handled
BANDON
OREGON
SMALL FRENCH STILL.
the farm at a low price and that he
could use this alcohol in place of other
fuel. The result lias been disappoint
Ing to such farmers. The price of al
cobol is still so high that it cannot be
used in place of wood or coal. At the
time the bill was passed many well
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
Informed farmers al) over the country
feared that the alcohol industry would
be much the same as the beet sugar
business—that It would not be made
011 the small farms, but concentrated
lu the factories, where farm produce
Is brought, very much as sugar beets
Steam Heer on Ikiumglit
ure brought to the factory or milk or
cream to the creamery.
There is still, however, a demaud for
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
a small distilling apparatus, but so
far nothing of practical use has been
mude iu this country.
The illustrations given here with are
taken from a French catalogue and
BANDON.
OREGON
show two devices for making alcohol
tn small quantities. They are popular
lu France. These pictures give un idea
of the way the machines are operated.
Tlie small ones appear to be pretty
close to toys, but there are larger and
more expensive devices w hieti are real
ly practical.
A great deni of the alcohol making
in France appears to be done by trav*
The Opera
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line
BREAKWATER
Saiia fr* in Coos Bay
Sails frorn Port land
C. F. McCOLLUM. Agent
GROSS BROS.
IlkioRxiiiii li A:
5V íi ¿»* oiii ii « i kcr
All kind*) of
promptly and
manner.
Repair Work done
in a workmanlike
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Location on plank road one-fourth mile
from tbi> Bteamer Landing.
BANDON
....
OREGON
Phone Main 34
IK
Lodge and
Professional Directory
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on
Change of Meeting Night.
Cards under this Head are 60c per in., month
IDr H. I_, Houston
Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
|VT EE I S every I uenlay ev< ning at 8 run at
*■ “*■ the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chiefs
in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
C. I Fieger,
Otto Newman,
C. of R.
Sachem.
SIMPLE FARM APPARATUS.
Coos Co. Nursery
ellng distillers, who go from place to
High Grade
place very much the same as grain
thrashers travel iu this country. They
NURSERY
will go to a farmer’s place anti work
STOCK
apples, potatoes, beets or other mate
On Hand
rial into alcohol at a stated price. It
is doubtful whether Ibis method will
Address
be practical iu this country for a good
many years, as the conditions here art H."L. Stevens, Prop., Coquille
very different from those on the other
M.. G. Pohl, Local Agent, Bandon, Ore
side.
Weed Seeds In Manure.
PO II Jj
It is well known that there is con
stderable risk of introducing new
weeds by the purchase of manure and
hay and other feeding stuffs. E. I.
Oswald of the Maryland experiment
statlou undertook to obtain more def]
nite information on this point, espe
cially as regards dissemination through
manure, by studying the effect of the
fermentatlou of manure handled in
different ways and of passing through
the digestive systems of animals on
the vitality of various weed seeds, in
cluding Beeds of about fifty of the
worst weeds found in Maryland.
In experiments iu which the manure
remained for six months in a barn
yard heap amt for a short while in
piles, as when shipped in carload lots
from cities, it was found that in the
first case there was no danger and tn
the second case little danger of dis
tributtng live weed seeds. In the ex
pertinents in which the weed seeds
xvere fed to yearling steers and the
manure handled in various ways It
was found that—
First.—Where the manure was haul
ed directly from the stable as a top
dressing an average of only 12.8 per
cent of the seed f<sl germinated.
Second.—AV here manure was hauled
directly from tlie stable upon the land
and plowed under 2.3 per cent of the
aecds fed to animals came up.
Third.—Where the droppings remain
ed on the pasture fields unadulter
ated as they fell an average of only
3.1 per cent of the aceds fed to ani
mals germinated.
The results Indicate that in general
Every Saturday at The Gallier
Hotel 10 a. 111. to 4 p. 111.
THE MERCY HOSPITAL
At North Bend
Is now open for the re
ception of patients. The
terms at»« $10 per week
and upwards. For par
ticulars apply to : :
Bend, Or.
IFURNISHED ROOMS
AT
The Pacific
MRS SARAH (’OSI ELEO
Nice denn room» ’.’fi ai dirle a
night ; $1.2’> n week ;
month
BANDON
OREGON*
OKHION
*"**
M, Stated communications first Saturday
after lite full moon of each month. All Master
Masons < ordially invited.
C. I. Kime. W. M
Lloyd Rosa, Secretary
Dr. Waren J Kelley
1. <>. <». r
OFFICE and RESIDENCE above Post Office
brothers in good standing cordially invited.
J. A. McCord, N. G.
R. B. Derby, Secretary.
Physician and Surgeon - Operative
Surgery a Specialty.
l»r N. I,. Perkin»
OFFICE HOURS: 10 ,t. m. to 3 p
m., I p. tn, to 8 p, in.
Office in New Denholm Building.
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
lyTEE IS every
second
and fourth Fridays.
Practice nights first Friday of the month;
Social evening the 3d Friday ot the month. A
cordial invitation extended to all memlrers in
good standing.
Maggie White, N. G.
Blanche Radley, Secretary.
T)ELPHI
KnlglitH of I'ythlaa
LODGE, No
64, Knight,
of
Pythias. Meets every Monday evening
at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to
a"end.
H. M. Morrison. C. G.
B. N. Harrington, K. of R. S.
DR. LESTER P SORENSEN.
Office in New Lowe-Laird Building.
I elephone at Home.
Hours:
9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By request
♦ to 8, p. m.
BANDON
OREGON
O R. WADE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
of A. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month at K. P. hall.- Visiting n* ighbors
cordially invited Io attend.
E E. Oakes, Clerk..
R. W Boyle. H. C.
QOURT
Forenli-ra <>■ A inerten,
QUEEN OF
HIE FOREST,
No. 17 meets Friday night of each we, k
in Concrete hall, Bandon, Orc
A cordial wel
come is extended to all visiting brothers.
W. L. Davidson, C hief Ranger.
Geo. E. Wilson, Fin. Sec.
Woodmen of th« World.
QEASIDE CAMP, No. 212, W. O.
Notary Public
.................................................................................... UttHt >
G.
R. W. Bullard, C. C.
O. C. Waldvogcl, Clerk.
T.
'I ItKA IMtoi.lr,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELt R
AT - LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC
,
I-. M. ( O1M3 INNION EK
Oregon
-
Bandon,
Office With Bandon Investment <0
Br.
meets in regular session the first and third
tf.i.d
I hursdays of each month in the Masonic hall.
\ tailing neighbors are cordially invited.
Room 3 Panter Buildini*
Office:
H.
W..
Clarence K Lowe
Sisters of Mercy Randon
- -
O regon
North
...
g ANDON LODGE. No, HO A. F. * A.
Modern Woodmen«
T’ABLE ROt K CAMP. [Mo. 9176. M. W.
REGISTERED OPTICIAN
Reliable Work and Goods.
& SUliGEuE
PHYSLClAE
Office over Dm« Htore.
Hours, S to 12,
n.tu. I r.itl to 4, J ,ni. ; 7 to 8 in the evening.
Night calls answered ftom office.
BANDON.
Manente.
gANDON LODGE, No. 133. I O. O. I
*** meets every Wednesday evening. Vailing
people’s meeting every Sunday.
Arthur’Purvis, aged 14 years uid
Visitors and transients are COI -
18 days, was drowned in the slough di.dly invited..
above Johnson’s mill Monday. He
G eo . H. R oach , pastor,
was in a canoe with an older boy
when the boat capsized. The ac
English Walnuts
cident occurred about noon and the
Ixxly was recovered several hours
I am agent for Brooks & Sons fo
later. The drowned boy w.»s an Carlton, Ore. for their
celebrated
orphaned child and made his home English Walnut
trees. This firm is
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mallon at the only English
Walnut importeis it is safe to assume that the vitality
Johnson's'mill.
He was born at in the state.
of weed seeds Is destroyed in well
N|t. Vernon III, January 7, 1895.
B. L. HuitST.
rotted manure.
•
ALL KINDS 01 REAL ESTATE
Go to the . . .
-OÔD
Men who have endeavored to
Teachers’ Examination
give the people of the North Fork a
boat service this winter complain
that the navigation of that stream
Notice is hereby given that the
has been interfered with considerably
by some of the loggers.
Most of County Board of Examinets of Coos
them have so arranged their work County Oregon will hold the tegular
that the stream could be used, but semi-annual examination of appli
others have had scant regard for cants for state and county papers in
tlie court house in Coquille begin
the convenience of the boatmen.
ning on Wednesday Feb. 10th, at
As a consequence, during the recent
9
a.m., 19019, and continuing until
stormy weather, the merchants up
Friday Feb. 12, at 4 p. nt.
that stream ran short of provisions
Program for County papers:
and a famine in several necessities
Penmanship, History, Orthog
was threatened. Last fall complaint
raphy, Reading, Physical Geography
of such conditions was made to the
grand juty and the sheriff and other Arithmetic, Teaching, Grammar,
Physiology, Geography, Schoo)
officers were instructed to see that
Law, Civil Government, English
navigation was not interfered with
Literature.
by loggers.
The jury refused to
The program for Sta^e papers will
return indictments until the loggers
ie arranged to suit the convenience
had a chance to conform with the
of the applicants.
requirements of the law. The North
Dated at Coquille, Oregon this 25
Fork boatmen dislike to inform the
day of January 1909.
officers of conditions on that stream
W. H. B unch ,
because loggers who have been
Co. Supt.
doing what they could to keep the
stream open would suffer, but unless
those who have done nothing will
Presbyterian Church
undertake to give the boatmen a
Preaching at the Presbyterian
chance they may be compelled Church the first and third Sundays
to inform the officials.-Myrtle Point of each month, both morning anti
Enterprise.
evening. Sunday School and young
BANDON REAI
AND LOAN
¿Farm «m3
Ki.
Brown,
Resident Dentist.
Office in Panter Building*
Office Hours:
Phone,
9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M,
BANDON,
OREGON
pnintrr, Decoriitcr nuil
(■miner
J -A.. QrifTitli.
Dru g gist and d potheen ry
tir». (1 K. IIOLLOPKTHH
Is just in receipt of a new stock of
Instructor on
Dings and Chemicals, Patent and
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo
Proprietary Preparations. Toilet Ar
ti *les. Drnggiat Sundries, Perfnmea Also H| t-cml attention to orchestra tirili tu
Brilfd.es, Sponges, Soup, Nllts Htid
pupil* <l<-siiing «neh instruction
C ifidi-a, Cigars, Tobaccos and Cig»
alettes, Paints, Oils,
Glass and
I»lt. E. W. HONMTER
Painter’s Supplies.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bring your
OREGON
BANDON
job Work
to T he R ecorder .
Phone Calls Promptly Attended.
Office in laird Building, (x>mer 1st and Whar I
■Strert». Rooms in Denholm Home on Plank
Road,
•
/
o
•a