Bandon recorder., February 18, 1909, Image 4

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ancLon. Recorder
Published Every Thursday Evening by the
Recorder Fxiloislaing Company.
Ct. R». KOPF, ...
Managing Editor
kknbt^riplioD, fl 50 per Year in Advance. Advertising Rate« Made
Known on Application. Job Priuting a Specialty
Entered nt the Bandon Poet office aa Hecond Ctaaa Matter.
THURSDAY
February 18, 1909
T he report of the Timberman for
T he groundhog and the first
robin might find several points of 1908 left the lumber shipment from
the Coquille river blank for the
interest by comparing notes.
month of February last year, al
A ftcr tolerating Ruefism for so though several cargoes went out
long Roosevelt thinks California from this port during that month.
would be able to get along with the It would be interesting to readers of
well meaning Jap for a time at least. the Coquille valley papers to know
the amount of lutnlier and other
P eople ol the Mississippi valley freight sent out from this poi t
say there will be no objection if con­ every month, and this paper would
gress puts a prohibitive tariff on the be glad to publish the same if ti e
kind of weathei that comes from mills would report their various ship
Manitoba and Assiniboia.
ments at the end of each month.
One thing is certain and that is, the
W ashington hot air correspon­ month of February 1909 will not be
dents are very busy these days se­ blank so far as lumber shipment
lecting President-elect Taft’s cabinet goes, for a number of cargoes have
but the probabilities are that that already gone forth and the month is
gentleman will do his own choosing only a little over half gone, and
when the proper time comes.
many more cargoes will go forth be­
fore the end of the morth.
T he one hundreth birthday of
Abraham Lincoln was generally ob
T he weather has been extremely
served over the country. The mem
rainy for more than six veeks bu t
ory of this great leader is more
if we have winter at the time when
sacred in the hearts of the American
winter should be here, we may have
people than that of any other man
a reasonably early spring, a thing
in the history of the country, with
that will be welcomed by everyone.
the possible exception of George
Already we notice signs of activity
Washington.
in the way of spading gardens,
cleaning up rubbish etc.
Every
T he first business and the greatest
citizen should take a personal pride
desire ol the R ecorder is to get
in cleaning up and getting rubbish
all the news of the community. I
out of the way before spring really
you have any friends visiting you or
opería up. By this means it will be
if you know anything tnat will be of
easy to have a clean town and no
interest to the public, let us know
one will know just how it all hap
about it. Call us up on the phone,
pened. There are some good gar­
drop us a card in the post office or
dens in this community, and they
call in person and tell us about it.
will no doubt reap a good harvest
As T he nativity month of Amer­ with early garden truck. Garden­
ican notables, February takes the ing will always be a paying industry
ribbon. Here's the list: Washing in this country and in fact the time
Lincoln. Harrison, Tilden, is not far distant when it will be an
ton,
Greeley, Watterson Longfellow, extensive occupation in Coos county
Lowell, Lanier, Boone General
Sherman, Pike—the discoverer of
of Pike’s Peak—Edison and Buffa’o
Bill. There must be something in
the late Winter days of February
that conduces to greatness.
L eslie M. S haw , former sec-
retary of the treasury, says that
Japan could lick the United Slates
and not half try. It will be remem-
bered that Hon. Mr. Shaw, is one of
those “interest’’ men who were
strong advocates of the Ship Sub
sidy. Whenever Japan thinks she
can lick Uncle Sam there will be
several million
good American
fighters at the show on short notice,
but there is no immediate danger of
any trouble even though the Cali­
fornia legislatute is trying to enact
anti-Japanese laws.
There will be
no conflict while men of today arc
young enough to go to war.
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extend a line from San Fr. ncisco to
Drain, Ore. This would be the much
talked of road down the coast that
would cmne through this section.
It is said that work has alreadv !>een
done down in the neighborhood of
Sherwood, Calif., also the road is
built some distance north from
Eureka, and a short stretch has
been constructed between Smith’s
river and Crescent City near the
Oregon line.
It is said that Harri-
mm has been holding up his rail­
road building until he could get
control of the Northwestern Pacific,
and that now he will go ahead and
construct the road at once. Now
there has been so much railroad
talk that most of these specu ations
go in at one ear and out at the
other, but people alwa- s like to
figure on prospects, and they like
to hear announcements, so this one
will do to talk about until something
else comes up to employ the minds
of the people. In the meantime
everyone will hope that there will
really be some activity on this line
in I he near future, and that the re-
l>ort will not all be talk, as has
been the case heretofore.
A (.« roup of business men in New
York gravely met a few days ago
and drew up resolutions of advice
for the consideration of country-bred
youths who hope sometime to
leave the farm to engage in metro­
politan activities. The admonition
of these men, most of whom weie
once farmei boys is “don’t”. Col­
lectively they admitted that, while
they bad been reasonably success­
ful, their condition has been in no
way bettered by the abandonment
of rural neighborhoods and that
they are probably le ss happy and
contented than they might have
b' en had they possessed the wisdom
to accept the simple life with its
many advantages.
Of course, to
talk in their paternal fashion to an
ambitious youth of the country is
merely to squander words. Young
men who are convinced that they
need only the opportunity to win
wealth and fame in direct competi­
tion with city dwellers would give
scant attention to such advice, no
matter how disinterested it might
seem.
It really is not worth while
to attempt to discourage country
boys who believe they hear the call
of the city, if, indeed, there is any
reason why they should be dis­
couraged. The fact is, the cities of
United States depend in a large ex­
tent upon the country bre I young
men who are yearly recruited from
pastoral disD icts. The life, the in­
dustry, the ambition, the hopeful
ness which the lads from the farm
bring to the cities is essential in the
growth and health of metropolitan
society. The farms, too. need the
young men whom they have reared.
As they are in demand in both the
country and the cities, it would per­
haps be advisable to leave the farmer
boys to settle the problem of lestiny
for themselves.—Times.
T he legislatute seems to have ar­
rived at a solution of the problem
as to how Harriman's grip on Ore­
gon might be released, and that is
the provision for building a state
railway through territory that ne«*ds
development, and measures looking
toward that end are being consider­
ed in both house1- with favor. An
amendment to the constitution will
be necessary, and the movement is
favored by the various sessions of the
Oregon-Idaho development con­
gresses. It is probable that South­
ern Oregon and Idahb would be the
first to receive benefit from the new
law, as a railway from Boise to Coos
Bay was the main consideration in
influencing the development con­
gress to recommend such a law-
says the Myrtle Point Enterprise.
While this is all good it also seems
that it will take the state about three
years before it can get around to
railroad building, at least this is the
justice G aynor , a member of
report, and then it would take the appellate division of the supreme
another year or two to complete the court of Ne v York and an anti­
roads, so even in that event it would Tammany Democrat, expressed
be « me time befcre the long suf­ some opinions recently that attracted
fering public will get relief, but if a good deal of attention, and caused
Mr. Harriman sees we really mean some of his judicial colleagues and
business he may get busy and do corporation attorneys to “sit up and
something.
take notice.”
He asserted that all
T he C oos Bay Harbor has been
giving the Coos Bay Times a few
“digs’’ recently regarding the latter
paper's attitude toward the Bel
street railway franchise that has
been up to the bay peop’e for some
time.
The Harbor accuses the
Times of blocking the interests ol
Cooa Bay, or words to that effect,
but the Times comes out in its issue
ol Saturday February 13, and tells
T he San Francisco Chronicle
the general public what it thinks of siys that representatives of the
newspapers and people who say it is Northwestern Pacific left that city
animated by other purposes than last Wednesday with a party ol
Ibe common good and welfare of the surveyors to investigate the property
people of Coos Bay in the street >1 the railroad.
The Southern
railway franchise affair and says they Pacific and the Santa Fe jointly own
are, well we won't repeat it, the the Northwestern Pacific, and the in­
Times was explicit enough.
tention according to report is, to
the courts are open to fair and
honest criticism, and said that he
had heard a lot of silly nonsence
about the sanctity of the courts.
Referring to President Roosevelt's
declaration that desirable results
had been thwarted by certain court
decisions, he said that the country
ought to be thankful lor a president
who dared to say so. Justice Gay’
nor further said that when the lower
federal courts decided the 8-3 cent
gas law in New York unconstitu­
tional “a danger jioint had been
reached,” and that if this decision
had been sustained “the confidence
of the |>eople in our institutions
would have been so iinpaiied that
the foundations of the country
wntld have been shaken.” He also
condemned the frequency < f ex parte
injunctions on the application of
orporations, some of them issued
" judges whose mental and legal
attainments would not entitle them
to membership in the Portia club.”
Discussing public service franchises
Justice Gaynor said they were
aterely permits to use the streets
and do business for the people, not
property on which such a corpora­
tion had a light to earn any divi­
dent, and he asked why the people
should pay anything on a right
granted by them; and he said
further that “if corporations were
declaring dividends beyond what
they had a right to expect, they
were taking the people’s property
without due process ol law, quite as
much as the corporations’ property
was taken without due process of
law when rates were fixed so low
that the investor -ould get a fair re­
turn for his money.”
And he re­
iterated, in so many words, that the
federal courts have no right to inter­
fere in the business affairs of states.
—Journal.
The Opera
Geo. P. Topping,
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
Plaintiff,
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
VS.
E. Mills.
Defendant.
ACTION AT LAW
Ntenni Hrrrvn Draught
To D. E. Mills, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
GROSS BROS.
You are hereby required to ap­
pear and answer the complaint filed
OREGON
against you in the above entitled BANDON.
action on or before the last day of
the time prescribed in the order for BANDON TRANSFER CO.
the publication of this summons,
C. H. P attkiuon A S on
which prescribed ti ne is six (6)
weeks, the last day of which time
Dray and General Delivery
will be Thursday, the qtlt day of
Meeta.ali boat«. Order« carefully Landled
March 1909.
And if you fail to so appear and BANDON
OREGON
answer said complaint by the said
time, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for a judgement against you
for the sum of $100 as set up in
FURNISHED ROOMS
plaintiff’s said complaint together
AT
with the costs, and disbursements
of this action, and for an order of
said Court for a disposition of the
money or sal of property attached
in this action.
MRS SARAHJOOSTELLO
This summons is published in the
Bandon R ecorder , a weekly
Nice denn rooma 26 and 50c n
night; f 1.25 a weck; $5 amouth
newspaper published in Coos County
Oregon, for six consecutive weeks, BANDON
-----
OREGON
beginning January 21st 1909, and
ending March 4, 1909, by order of
IN CATTL« CAN hc pkbvbntm
publication made by the Hon. John
Cl) ITER’S BIACK LEO VACC1HB
F. Hall, County Judge of Coos
California's favorite, the moat sue-
er :.ful. easiest used and lowest
County, at Chambers >n Coquille,
prised reliable vaccine made.
Powder, string or pill form. Writ«
Oregon on the 28 day of December,
for (rec Blaylr Leg Booklet.
1908.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY
B bkkklbv . C al .
G eo . P. T opping ,
If your druggist does not stock our
Attorney for Plaintiff.
vaccines. order direct (rum ua
The
Pacific
Stmr. Wilhelmina
Presbyterian Church
Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church the first and third Sundays
of each month, both morning and
evening. Su iday School and young
people’s meeting every Sunday.
Visitors and transients are coi
dially invited..
G eo . H. R oach , pastor,
Notice of Application for a United
Patent to Mineral Land«,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF |
THE STATE OF OREGON.
IN
AND OF THE
COUNTY OF COOS
CAPTAIN
CHRISTENSEN, Commanding.
Coos Bay and Bandon twice a week
Connecting with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield.
information of
Full
J. E. WALSTROM, Agt. Bandon
State
W. C. P arker
J. E. Y oung
United States Land Office
Roseburg Oregon Jan. 20. 1909.
YOUNG & PARKER
Mineral application No. 0914
Notice is hereby given that Clayton B. Zeek.
Mattie J. Zeek and Adam Pershbaker, the first
two of Bandon, Coos county, Oregon, and
the latter of Prosper, Coo< county, Oregon and
all residents and citizens within the said county
and state, have applied for a patent to certain
placer ground in the said county and state in the
Hinch Mining District, more particularly de­
scribed as follows, to-wit:
E 1-2 ne 1-4 nw 1-4 section 4, Tp. 28 south
of range 14 west of Willamette Meridian, and
lots numbered one and two, said lots being a
part of ne 1-4 section 33, following Tp. and
range; ne 1-4 nw 1-4; sw 1-4 sw 1-4 n e 1-4;
w 1-2 nw 1-4 se 1-4; nw I 4 sw 1-4 se 1-4;
e 1-2 se 1-4 sw 1-4, section 33, Tp. 27 south
of range 14 west of Willamette Meridian, con­
taining in all 134.885 acres.
The said applicants and their assignors having
located and applied to patent said placer lands
as the ’Independence Placer Mine" and in their
name as associated, the ’Independence Mining
Company,* the said Independence Placer Mine
and the location thereof, being of record in the
office of the county clerk of Coes county. Ore­
gon, in Book 2 of Mining Records at Page 453 I
of said record, dated August 25, 1904.
The said ’Independence Placer Mine’ and the
original location thereof conform in every way to
the legal subdivisions of the Govenment surveys, i
the adjoining claims are the Pioneer Placer
Claim and the Eagle Mining Claim.
Any and all persons claiming adversely in any
way the above described lands or any portion
thereof, are hereby notified that unless their ad­
verse claims are duly filed according to law and
the rule and regulations thereunder, within 60
days from the date hereof, with the Register of
the United Stales Land Office at Rosrburg, !
Oregon, the said adverse claims will be barred,
by virtue of the laws of the United States gov­
erning such matters, and publication of this
notice is hereby ordered for the period of sixty
days, continuously, in the Bandon Recorder, a
weekly newspafrer of general circulation, hereby
designated as nearest to the above described land.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
First Publication Jan. 28.
Notice
for
Publication--Isolated
Tract
0698
Parkersburg and Bandon, Manufacturers of
White and Red Cedar Shingles
Wholesale and Retail Shippers
Special JLttention to
Looal Trade
Bandon
B ottling W orks
____ SOLE AGENTS FOR.............
National Brewing Co. Beer. Bottle and Steam Beer,
Oregon
Bandon
Bandon Wine and Liquor Co.
BANDON, OREGON
Wholesale and Retail Agents for
Budweiser and Weinhardt’s Lager Beer
Old Pepper Whiskey, Hermitage, Old Crow,
Famous Sagamore, Hunter and Wilson.
Family orders by mail or phone delivered in city limits
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, January 18, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, under
the provisions of the act of Congress approved
June 27. 1906(34 Stats. 517), we will offer «I
public sale to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
a. m., on the 5th day ol March next, at this of­
fice. the following tract of land: the SE 1-4 N
E 1-4, sec. 33.T. 30 S..R. 14 W. W. M.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de.
scribed lands are advised to file their claims or
objections on or before the lime designated for
m I c
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Iteui ter.
BANK OF BANDON
HANDON
ORKUON
Capital, •25,000.
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Kronenberg. Pre-dent
I. 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 Saa Fraaciaco. Calif;
Merchants National Bank, Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Baek, of New York.
J. M. LAWRENCE. Receiver
First publication Jan 21.
SHIELDS «St KENNEDY
Bring your
BLACKNMITHM AM»
•Jol> Work
WagM«>f All kind« Made to Order
I
Horieakoeinf a Specialty
nd «11 work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
Job Work atti
to T he R ecorder . '
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WAMONBAKKM
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Prices
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