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Published Every Thursday Evening by the
Recorder Fubiahlng Company.
O. E KOPF,
...
Managing Editor
Uubteription, $1 50 per Year in Advance. Advertising Batea Made
Known on Application. Job Printing a Specialty
Entered al tbe Bandon Poatoflioe
THURSDAY
I t W ill not be long till spring
is upon us, especially is this true
in Coos county.
Already we hear
t ilk of planting garden, and in some
instances people have actually be
gun to prepare the soil for the plant
ing of seeds.
Back in the Mis
sissippi Valley and the far eastern
states they will have winter yet for
six or eight weeks, and if they even
get started at their spring work by
the first of April, they consider
themselves exceedingly lucky.
T he mails have missed connec
tions several times in the last fe.%
days, there being no outside mail
neither Thursday nor Friday of last
week.
Arrangements should be
made whereby the through mail for
Bandon could be brought down or
the Favorite in the morning when
it does uot get to Coquille in time
for the Dispatch the day before.
We understand the Coquille River
Transportation Co. is perfectly wil
ling to bring the Bandon mail if
they were given the authority from
Washington.
The matter should
be taken up by the proper authori
ties.
By this method the mai
would get here before noon on
days when it had been missed the
previous day, instead of being 24
hours late every time.
hh
Hecond Claaa Mailer.
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February 4, 1909
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tendance being more than double .
that of last yeir. Many fruit grow
ers are unable to attend the course
for the entire six weeks, but
are able to come for a few days or
several weeks. The course is open
to them at any time, There will be
two weeks more of apple packing
and work in budding and grafting.
In addition to this special lectures
are given on the various phases of
fruit growing, truck gardening, and
landscape gardening. These short
courses in horticulture and agricul
ture, as conducted in the various
state agricultural colleges are doing
a great amount of good for the
farmers. The Oregon institution is
none behind others, and it would be
well for as many Coos county fruit
growers to take advantage of these
short courses as can fin.I it possible
to do so.
W hat was thought to be a sub
stantial bulkhead on the north bank
of the Coquille river at this place,
and which was completed only last
week has proven insufficient, and
on Saturday morning about five
o’clock eighty-five feet of it was
washed out. There is only one safe
way of protecting that side of the
river and that is to erect a cement
bulkhead, and the sooner Uncle
Sam gets busy with this project,
the cheaper it will be for him. There
is great need of a substantial bulk
head on that side of the river and it
is up to the proper authorities to
build it.
P q %T of C o ^UILL e R rer sound#
good to every one living in this
valley and t?ie people of Bandon
will be glad to take
the prop*
osition, if other towns aloijg the
river will assist; ttnd from report’re
ceived from other places it would
seem that it will not be hard to get
them interested in the proposition.
As far up as Myrtle Point, theie
seems to be a general interest in tl e
proposition, and people in that sec
tion, we understand, are willing to
tike hold and assist in the establish
ing of such port, and will cast their
vote in favor of it, providing the bill
pa* ses. There • seems to be some
opposition to the bill at Portland.
The Myrtle Point Enterprise favors
a Port of Coquil'e and has the fol
lowing to say on the subject: "Op
position to the new port bill being
urged by Coos bay and other un
developed coast harbors is develop
ing at Portland, where it is assured
that under the proposed law Astoria
will have an unfair advantageover
Portland. The truth probably is that
in the new law Portland sees a
means of developing other harbor,
of the state to the disadvantage < I
her commerce.
It need have no
such fear.
Every step toward the
development of Oregon will help
a
Portland. It can have no other ef
fect. Should the bill be passed anc
made a law. there sh uld be a port
of the Coquille established as well as
one of Coos bay, with an equitable
division of territory.
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Au
I iterested and wanted so much in
formation that I wouldn’t have any
time left for my own business had 1
undertaken to gel it for them. You
have ho idea how many people are
looking in this direction.” Var
ious commercial bodies of Oregon
and Washington are planning to
get out leaflets to be used as a lettei
e.iclo‘.ure, emphasizing the wonder
fully low colonist rates from the
Fast—they are awaiting announce
ment of Atlantic Coast and other
points not yet decided by the Pas
senger Association of the trans
continental roads.
The $25 fare
from Missouri River points, $30,50
from St. Louis, and $33.00 from
Chicago is the lowest named for
three years.
O ne of the country’s foremost and
successful retail merchants declared
in a recent public address that "Store
advertising to be good, must be con
tinuous not spasmodic, but regular.
The advertiser who keeps at it gets
the buying public to look for his
advertisements and to always expect
sjmething, and he should never
disappoint them.
I would as soon
think of going out of business as I
would think of going out of bus
iness as 1 would think of stopping
advertising.” This is the belief of
all prosperous retailers, who in
dividually and collectively proved
that "Advertising hel >s to make
the small business big; the big busi
ness bigger, and the biggest busi
ness safe.” No matter what the ■
size of your business may be you
will be making a wise investment to
expend in judicious advertising at
least 5 per cent of your entire year’s
receipts—it will return to you greatly
increased, but the amount will de- I 1
pend with the wisdom with which
you advertise and how you back up
your published statements. While
it is true that a business can be
run without advertising, as can a.
wagon without greasing, you’ll find 1
it goes hard-Umpqua Valley News.
L ast week’s Coos Bay Harbor
contained a letter received at the
post office in North Bend from
Joseph Stewart, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, of Washington,
I n P resenting to the Legislature
D. C. to the effect that better ser
a bill designed to save the state
vice should be given to the Coos
something like $40,000 per year
Bay people in regard to mail carry
rather than to tap the hard-usec
ing and the mail contractor shoulc Notice (or Publication--Isolated Tract 0698
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
public coffers of a large sum, the
se ure sufficient horses and rigs to DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
National Guard Association shoulc
United States Land Office,
deliver the mail on time and keep it
*
T he editor of the Coos Bay Har
be hailed as refreshingly original, to
Roseburg, Oregon, January 18, 1909.
dry, and urges that failure to do so Notice
is hereby given that as directed by the
say the least. This bill is, in effect, bor, who is an observing person
of the General Land Office, under
be reported to the Post Office De Commissioner
the provisions of the act of Congress approved
a revision of the military code, it is was evidently looking out of th«
partment.
This is 1 good move, June 27, 1906 (34 Stats. 517), jve will«ffer al
public sale to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
pointed out, and its purpose is to front window ^f his office when he
and Coos bay people should, ai.c a. m„ on the 5th day of March next, at this of
fice. the following tract of land: the SE 1-4 N
bring the state guard up to a reg was inspired to write the following
no doubt will take advantage of it. E 1-4, s«x. 33, T. 30 S.,R. 14 W., W. M.
ular Army basis in point of organ very sensible editorial on cigarette
Any persons claiming adversely the above de
The mail for Coos b • y does not scribed
lands are advised to file their claims or
ization, in order that Oregon may smoking. He says: ”Four of the
come over rhe same route from objections on or before the time designated for
sale.
continue to draw the Federal ap youths on whom the future of this
Roseburg that the mail for the Co-
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Kneinter
propriation under the Dick bill. Its nation rests are now st inding in
J. M. LAWRENCE. Receiver
quille valley traverses, and we un- First publication Jan 21.
most important effect will be the front of this office being men. A
derstand they have been subjected
removal of the guard from the pale blue haze of Duke's Mixture boats
to greater irregularities of mail de IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
of politics, for, as is pointed out by lightly over their heads and they ex
livery on the bay than we have
THE STATE OF OREGON.
the association, politics killed more pectorate from time to time with the
IN
AND FOR THE
here, consequently, we do dot
men in the Spanish-American War air of one who chews Climax and
. COUNTY OF COOS
blame them tor taking steps to
than did the Spanish and Filipinos. spits in the face of the wind. These
better their condition. Of course Geo. P. Topping,
—Oregonian.
boys are not tough boys, they come
Plaintiff,
it is a hard matter to get over the
VS.
from good families and are the ap
P resident R oosevelt has a ples of their parent’s eyes, but they roads this time of year, but when D. E. Mills,
Defendant-
strong hold on the affections of the have much to learn as all boys of mails are taken under contract to be
delivered
according
to
a
certain
ACTION
AT
I.AW
people and they have every confi every state and clime. One of the
dence in his motives and purposes, first things a boy should learn, schedule, the patrons of that service
To D. E. Mills, the above named
but the best of his friends can however, is that it does not make have a right to expect the very best
defendant
:
hardly view with favor his course him one whit more a man to be able service that can possibly be rendered,
and unless this is given there is rea IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
regarding the Tennessee Coal &
to roll cigarettes and inhale the
son for complaint. The service to OF ORECON:
Iron affair. A Washington Dispatch
smoke before the little fellows who
You are hereby required to ap
this place is not what it should be, pear and answer the complaint filed
in yesterday’s Oregonian stated
gap with wond r at the big •’fellow,”
and the mail is missed too often. against you in the above entitled
that the committee which was in
than if he were without that ac
Some step should be taken by the action on or before the last day of
vestigating the matter endeavored
the time prescribed in the order for
complishment. There are k w men,
to secure the testimony of Com who arriving at man’s estate can Coquille valley to better the service the publication of this summons,
which prescribed ti ne is six (6)
here.
missioner of Corporations Smith the
forget the first cigar or first cigarette,
weeks, the last day of which time
President "promptly called up Mr. or, as Riley (was it not?) who wrote
will be Thursday, the 4th day ol
Smith and ordered him to load all about "Our first low muttered, deep
O ne of the largest excursions March 1909.
And if you fail to so appear and
the information on the trust in his “goldurn.” But there are also few that will visit the Pacific Northwest answer said complaint by the said
possession into a mailbag and bring men who do not wish that some this summer will be under the aus time, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for a judgement against you
it to the white house instanter.’’ In- grown man with a number nine pices of the Board of Trade of for the sum of $100 as set up in
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•
asmuch as the deal was made with tool had firmly and effectually Worchester, Massachusetts.
Sev plaintiff’s said complaint together
one of the worst trusts in the United planted it where it would do the eral days will be devoted to the with the costs, and disb'iisenients
of this action, and for an ordei ol
States and through it piacticrlly the most good, vhenever he stood in Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition said Court for a disposition of the
last vestige of competition against the public places making a holy and visiting Portland and other money or sal of property attached
in this action.
the steel trust was wiped out, the show of his downy immaturity "try cities of Or. gon and Washington.
This summons is published in the
Bandon
R ecorder ,
a weekly
matter it much more serious than ing to be a man.”
Their
own
glee
club
has
been
or
The effects of
newspap
er
published
in
Coos
County
the Presideut seems to consider it. the cigar pass away but the memory ganized among the excursionist J
Oregon, for six consecutivewi eks,
—Oregonian.
o that fool time, "his salad years," and the itinerary mapped out covets »eginning January 21st 1909, and
ending March 4, 1909, by order ol
grow more painful with added ex- more than six thousand miles of xiblication made by the Hon. John
K Six week course in horticuture
travel. "I simply had to stop tel r. Hall, County Judge of Coos
jerience.
is now under way at the Agricultural
|ing my friends where I was going,” County, at Chambers m Coquille,
Oregon on the 28 day of December,
College, Corvallis.
Oregon, and
R. H. Rosa Co. carries the very said a man from Kansas City re 1908.
there is a large attendance from dif >est line of canned goods in the ntat- cently, “for when I' spoke of the
G eo . P. T opping ,
Pacific Northwest everybody was so
ferent parts of the state, the at- ket.
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
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W. C. P arker
J. E. Y oung
YOUNG & PARKER
Parkersburg and Bandon, Manufacturers of
White and Red Cedar Shingles
Wholesale and Retail Shippers
Special Attention to
Local Trade
THE NEW
Vegetable Store
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit always on hand
HOME GROWN and CALIF. FRUITS, HAM, BACON
AND LARD.
FINE CANDIES & TOBACCO
JOHN FENOGLIO,
Proprietor
Bandon
B ottling W orks
____ SOLE AGENTS FOR______
National Brewing Co. Beer. Bottle and Steam Beer.
Bandon
Oregon
City Meat Market
Dean & Henaley, Propa.
Retail dealers in all kinds of
Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Logging Camps and Ship Supplies our Spec
ialty at Lowest Possible Price
We alsu carry vegetable*
M. WAID, Manager
Ehe Two Jacks Saloon
Formerly the Elk Horns Saloon
Has opened up under 'new man
agement and the customers will
be treated right. We will serve
you the best drink in the city, and
you will go away feeling ten
years younger
Special Attention Given to Family Order*
Jack Tupper and Jack Hudson,
Proprietors
Stmr. Wilhelmina
CAPTAIN
CHRIS1ENSEN, Commanding.
Coos Bay and Bandon twice a week
Full
Connecting with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield.
information of
%
J. E. WALSTROM, Agt. Bandon
A full line of Confectionery, Fruits,
Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Etc.
NEWS STAND IN CONNECTION
Next to Vienna Cafe
BANDON, OREGON
BANK OF BANDON
HANim
ORIWON
Capital, •¿.VMM»
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
J. L. Kronenberg, Pre.xknt J. Denholm,
President; F. J. Fahy. Cashier; Frank Flam, T. P. Hanly.
Vice
A general banking business transacted and customers given every accommodation con
sistent with safe and conservative banking
CORRESPONDENTS:
The American National Bank, of San Franciaco, Calif;
Merchants National Bank, Portland, Oregon, The Chase National Bank, of New York..
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