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The Volatarian Method
David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford, reproduces in a little
book, with some enlargement, an
article which is published in the
Popular Science Monthly in August,
1888. It is an application of the
doctrine and sy item o* the Octroi
io France to Protective Tariff con
ditions in the United States. It is
a mighty good piece of satire. The
octroi, as everybody knows, is a
government grant or privilege
given to some company or person;
especially a trade monoply thus
conferred. Notably in France, and
to an extent in other European
countries, it is a tax levied at the
gates of a city on articles intro
duced for consumption.
Jordan’s
little book is a pretty story, telling
how people get rich by taxing each
other. But there were unprotected
industries, and somehow there were
persons— many of them- -who got
no profit out of the system.
The story
reminds
one of
Voltaire’s method of treatment of
like qnestion?, of which, however,
it m no imitation. The advantages
obtained by one class and another
are passed on to the lowliest class,
who can pass them no further.
Two general lessons, writes Dr.
Jordan in his introductions, may be
drawn from this record. “The
first, that history repeats itself, if it
be real history, not a succession of
unrelated incidents. The second,
that the national wealth may be en
hanced by taking money from the
hands of the poor, who waste it (the
reason why they are pocr) and
putting it into the hands of the rich
and poweiful, who know how to
make money work.“ Again “It is
a well-attested fact that prosperity
will always follow when property
can be trasferred in a lawful and
orderly manner fro n the many who
do not know what to do with it to
the few who know how to use it.”
There is equal mixture of truth
and irony here. For Dr. Jordan is
a fighter against privilege and for
democracy. His idea is that it is
not the function of society to estab
lish economic government, but to
educate the people. Yet nobody
knows better than he how difficult
and arduous the problem is. —
Oregonian.
—OOO
-
Empties Gun at Brother
Spokane, Wash, April 12—Be
cause his brother would not close a
door through which a draught blew
that annoyed him, O. A. Pahl, a
painter 30 years old, emptied six
chambers ot his 32 caliber revolver
at W. H. Pahl, a surveyor, 24 years
old, two bullets taking effect. One
bullet penetrated the jaw, passing
out at the cheek and the other
clipped off the end of one thumb.
The widowed mother of the boys
interfered to prevent further assault
by the older brother, who was re
loading to renew his attack.
W. H. Pahl was arrested and
placed under $1000 bond, and the
other is held under surveillance in
the hospital as a witness.
Widow Ha* No Emotion
suited to each other.
Both of us
were wilful and I never was made
to bow to any man's wi 1. When
we were married and J promised to
obey him, I told the blackest lie a
woman ever told.
There were a
good many fine points about my
husband, which cannot be forgotten,
but when he was in cue ot his ugly
moods I feared him.
The night
after we were married he told me he
had had another wife and had sljot
her three times, but that none of
the shots proved fatal He was
cleared under the unwritten law. I
do not know what I shall do. but I
do not want to be interviewed
again.’’
Open Big Camp
A logging industry, that promises
much for the development of this
section of the country will soon be
opened up at the Carolina settle
ment about 22 miles up the South
Fork river. The camp is being in
stalled by E. H. Chaney & Co.,
members of the company coming
here from the lumbering section of
Michigan. The company ha re
ceived what is undoubtedly the
'argest donkey engine ever shipped
to this section which is being trans
ported to the cainp this week. Two
other large engines are on the way
and will be installed as rapidly as
possible. The logging operations
will open on the Arnold tract and
the company is said to have a n
abundance of fine timber under
their control that will be logged off
by them. A crew of about twenty-
five men will be put on at an early
date and this number will be in
creased to 50 or 75 as soon as the
other engines are received and
placed on the ground .
The company at present has a
force of men engaged tn transport
ing machinery to the site of the
new camp and is building bunk
Ileuses and otherwise preparing for
the opening up of the work It is
understood that the company ex
pects to market its output of logs
for the present.—Enterprise.
Ko-Keel Klub
A business man's club was or-
ganized last Saturday night in Co-
quille. The name chosen for the
club is the “Ko-Keel Klub.’’ It is
made up of progtessive business
men of our city. No outside mem
bers have as yet been admitted to
the club but several applications are
in to be acted upon by ihe Board of
Governors and the membership is
expected to increase rapidly as the
rooms are fitted up
The club has secured the upper
part of the Chas. Thom building on
Front street and the rooms are
now being fitted up and furnished.
The floor comprises five rooms and
will make elegant quarters.
Twenty five representative men
of the city have signed up as
members and a majority of these
were present at the meeting Sat
urday evening, when the constitu
tion and by-laws were adopted.
The following officers were also
elected: President, A. S. Ham
mond; Vice-president, Geo A.
Peoples; Secretary, J. C. Savage;
James Watson and O. J. Seeley
were elected to serve with the of
ficers as a Board of Governors.—
Sentinel.
Forest Service Appointments
—T‘ —
o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, O-egon.
•
March 12. 1909.
Portland, Oregon., Apr. 2o -The I
Notice is hereby given that James L. butler,
Forest Service has just announced of Bandon, Orego^, who. on August 25, 1903,
the following appointments on Na made Homestead Entry, No. 13008, S. R.
O3>49. lor E 1-2 ot NE 1-4; SW 1-4 of N E
tional Forests in Washington and 1-4; NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, Section 35, Township
29 South, Range I 5 West, Willamette Mendian.
Oregon districts:
has filed notice of intention to make final five
Guy P. Smith, Assistant Forest year pioof, to establish claim to the land above
Ranger on the Washington Na described, before G. T. Treadgold, U. S. Com
missioner. at Bandon, Oregon, on the 24th day
tional Forest; Sherman A. Brown. of April, 1909.
Earl Abbott, Carl M. Ewing, and Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob Wald
vogel, of Bandon.
Bandon, Oregon; John R. Stillwell, of
Gaines H. Looney, Assistant Forest Bandon. Oregon, John H. Tucker, of Bandon.
Rangers on the Fremont National Oregon and John H. Chenowith. of Denmaik.
Oregon.
Forest; Martin |. Gribble, Clarence
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register,
r M publication March 18.
L. Henson, E.
W. Stahlman,
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION
Marion Burlingame, O. S. Chllison,
Department of the Interior
George Ledford and C. M. Tal
11 S. Land Office, at
mage, Assistadl Forest Ranger; on
Roseburg, Ore., March 19th, 1909
the Oregon National Forest
Notice it hereby given that Alice A, Blac k,
Theodore F. Cadle has been re of Port Orford, Oregon, who, on April 30,
stored to duty on the Fremont Na 1901, made Homestead Entry, No. 10632, S,
R 02199, for lot. 3 and 4; NE l-4of SW 1-4.
tional Forest;
Deputy Forest Section 18, Township 32 South, Range 14
Ranger John B Senecal and Assist West, Willamette Meridan, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof, to establish
ant Forest Ranger Roy E. Thomas claim to the land above described, before J.
who have been on furlough hav.: H. Upton. U. S. Commissioner, at Langlois,
Oregon, on the 8th day of May, 1909.
been restored to duty on the Ore Claimant names as witnesses:
George Fitzhugh, of
Orford, Oregon;
gon National Forest; James, Allen,
John W. Crowley,“of
Assistant Forest Ranger, who has A M. Fitzhugh, of
been attending the ranger’s course S. P. Peirce, of
BENJAMIN L.
at the University of Washington,
First publication, March 25th.
has been restored to duty on the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Washington National Fores!.
THE STATE OF OREGON,
The resignation of Maurice Hamil
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
ton, Assistant Forest Ranger on the
OF COOS
Washington National Forest has
A, G. E rickson , Plaintiff,
been accepted.
•V
Taft Favors Statehood
Fl Paso, Tex., April 13—A
special to the Times from Santa Fe,
N. M., says:
Governor Curry announed today
that he would remain as Governor
of New Mexico until statehood is
secured.
He received a lett r
front President Tait assuring him
of the President’s confidence and
co-operation. The Taft letter was
not given out.
Mr. Tift gives as
surance of the early passage of the
statehood bill.
-----000----
Snow Falls in Denver
Denver, Colo., April 13—Two
and one half inches of snow fell in
Denver yesterday and last night.
This was the 44 day on which
snow has fallen in Denver since the
cold weather
commenced, and
brings the total snowfall of the win
ter in this city up to 9 feet 7 1-2
inches, the heaviest recorded in 25
years. Snow has fallen on five of
the eleven days of April, the total tall
of that period being more than 21
in lies.
For Sale
Three milch cows, coming in this
spring. Also bay mare, go d for
riding, buggy or draught. Apply
o Thos. Ashton, near LampaCreek.
12 t f
Subscribe for T he R ecorder .
Coquille River Transportation
Co.’s Schedule
h
BAN,DON REAL ESTATES
AND
LOAN COMPANY
ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD
Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security.
All U S Land Matters a Specialty and P.ompt-
ly Attended tc. Pension and Insurance Agency
Bond Brokers Trans-Atlantic Steamship anil
Railroad Ticket Agency
o
K ímmh » 2 anti 3. I pHtaira,
Xew Denholm
Build in g
B-A.NDOlSr,
OREGON
C. T. B lumenrother , Notary Public
T
YOUR ATTENTION
Is called to the fact that COL. C. T. BLUMEN-
ROTHER of 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.
Burglary Insurance
Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line
.vs.
8. P earl E rickson . Defendant
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
BREAKWATER
To S. l’earl Erickson. the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON.
Sails frm Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide
You are hereby required to ap
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 P. M.
pear and answer the complaint tiled
against yon in the above entitled unit
on or before the last day of the time
prescribed in Ihe order for the publi
cation of tins summons, which pre-
Phone Main 34
A Street Dock
C. F. McCOLLUM, Agent
scribeti time is six (G) weeks, the last
day of which time Will lie Thursday,
the 29lh day of April, 1909.
And if you fail to so appear and
ituswer said complaint by the said
time, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for a decree forever annulling
the marriage contract ex:sUng be
Lodge and Professional Directory
tween yourself and the said plaintiff.
This numinous is published in the
D indon R ecorder , a weekly news •>
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on
paper published in Coos County.
Change
of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., month
Oregon, for six (6)consecutive week -, I
beginning March 18, 1909,and ending
April 29tb, 1909, by order of publi
,,
,
1
cation made by the Hon. John F.
Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
Dr.
Ti.
Houston
Hall, county judge of Coos county at
PHYSICIAN & SURGEuR
clinnibers in Coquille, Oregon, on the (ygEEIS every Tuesday evening at 8 run at
the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chiefs
Office over Drug Htore.
Hours. 9 to ’. 2»
12th day of March, 1909.
in good standing are cordially inviti-d to attend.
h . iu . 1:30 to 4, p.m.; 7 to 8 in the evening*
G eo . P. T oppino ,
C. T. Fieger,
Otto Newman,
Night calls answered from office.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
9 7t
C. of R.
Sachem.
BANDON.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office at
Roseburg, Ore.
March 19th, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Virgil E. Hixson,
of Bandon. Oregon, who, on September 28,
1903, made Homestead Entry, No. 13102, S.
R. 03572, for W 1-2 of NE 1-4; N 1-2, of
SE 1-4, Section 26, Township 29 South, Range
14 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof, to es
lablish claim to the land above described, before
G. T. Treadgold, U. S. Commissioner, at Ban
don, Oregon, on the 8th day of Mjy, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amos E Hadsall, of Bandon, Oregon.
Cassius M. Doyle, of
"
Willie A. Doak. of
Albert Snead, of
benjamin
L. eddv , Register.
First publication March 25th
The Opera
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
-
.
OREGON
.
Maaosilc.
Dr. Wa.ren J Kelley
Q ANDON LODGE. No. 130 A. F. A A.
Physician and Surgeon - Operative
Surgery a Specialty.
I
M, Stated communications first Saturday
after the full moon of each month. All Master
Masons cordially invited.
C. I. Kime, W. M
Lloyd Rosa, Secretary
I. <». <». F
■gANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O O. F.
meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting
brothers in goqd standing cordially invited.
J. A. McCord, N. G.
R. B. Derby, Secretary.
Office at residence in Charleston house opposite
Presbyterian church. Phone connection with
Lowe’e drug store.
Dr. N. L. Perk inn
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to 3 p
m., 7 p. nt. to 8 p. tn.
Office in New Denholm Building.
DR. LESTER P. SORENSEN.
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
J^^EETS in K. of P. hall every «econd
and
fourth Friday». Practice nights hist Fri
day of the month; Social evening the 3d Friday
ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to
all member» in good standing.
Maggie White, N. G.
Clara Goetz, Secretary.
Office in New Lowe-Laird Building.
Telephone at Home.
Hours:
9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By request
Î to 8, p. m.
BANDON
OREGON
Knightii of Pythia«
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT - LAW,
U.
TjELPHI
LODGE.
No.
64, Knight,
o
Pythia.. Meets every Monday evening
at Knight, hall. Visiting knight, invited to
attend.
H. M. Morrison, C. G.
B. N. Darrington, K. of R. S.
T.
TKKAIMiOl.il,
NOTARY PUBLIC
U. N. COMniMNIOBiKK.
Bandon,
. •
Or«gon.
Leaves
Arrives
Office
With
Bandon
Investment
Uo
Modern
Woodmen,
B.,n<lon
Coquille
’T able rock camp . N o . 9176. m . w,
Coquille, 6:30 a tn
.Menni Reer on Dr» aghi
8:30 a m
Dr. M. ivl. Brown,
of A. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesdays
Diepatcb, 7:00 a m
Reaident Dentiat.
l0:00 a tu
of
each
month
at
K.
P.
hall.
Visiting
neighbors
COURTEOUS TRETMENT
Office
in Panter Building
Favorite,
1:00 p tn
4:00 p m
cordially invited to attend.
Office Hours: 9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M,
E E. Oakes, Clerk..
R. W. Boyle, H. C.
Leaves
Arrives
Phone,___________ BANDON. OREGON
Coquille
Bandon
Woodmen of tlie World.
Favorite,
7:30 a m
DR. K. W. RONMITKR
iO30 am
QEASIDECAMP, No. 212. W. O. W..
BANDON
OREGON
Coquille,
9.30 a rn
11.30 a m
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
meets in regular session the first and third
Thursdays of each month in the Masonic hall.
Dispatch, i.OO p at
6.(X) p ni
BANDON
OREGON
V Hiring neighbors are cordially invited.
Phone Calls Promptly Attended.
The Coquille connects with the BANDON TRANSFER CO.
R W. Bullard. C. C.
Office in Laird Building, Comer 1st and Whar
traius at Coqnille for Marshfield and
O. C. Waldvogel, Clerk.
Streets. Rooms in Denholm Home on Plank
Weston Breaks Record
C. H. l’AWUfíoN <t S on
Myrtle Point.
Road,
The np river passengers can come
Dray and General Delivery
Bryan, Ohio. Apr. 12—Weston to Bandon on the Favorite and have
Attorney and Oounselor-at Law
At North Bend
today made the record walk of his three hours here in which to do their Meetsjall boAta. Ordera carefully bandied
trading and other business.
BANDON
Tacoma, Wash, April 12—Stand
ing beside the casket containing
the body of the husband who had
lost his life in his endeavor to find
her while she remained in hiding in
New York, Mrs. Anna M. Nelson,
widow of the ex-switchman, Andrew
P. Nelson, displayed not the slight
est emotion. Never once during
present trip, covering 71 miles.
the impressive
funeral service
The distance from Toledo to Bryan
did the woman shed a tear. She
is 56 miles but between Toledo and
did not even bow her head in prayer.
Delta, Weston lost his way and
She gazed for the last time on the
had an extra walk of 15 miles.
face of her husband before the
casket was closed without losing
composure. Later when she sum
City Transfer
moned newspaper men about her
All kinds of draying and transfer
in her attorney’s office for a final
ring
FOR, SALE—mill wood
interview, she only once exhibited
emotion. This was when she was rom Cody’s m*ill $2.00 per load.
asked what kind ot a time she had Coal sold and delivered at lowes
prices
J. Jenkins, Prop.
had in New York.
“I left my husband because like
every woman who deserts her home I Old papers at the R ecorder of-1
I wanted freedom. We were not fice five cents a bundle.
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
GROSS BROS.
THE MERCY HOSPITAL C. R. BARROW
OREGON
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
P atents
T rade M arks
D esigns
C opyrights A c .
Anyone «ending a «ketch and descript Ion may
itckiy eeoertain our opinion free whether an
▼entinn •« probablyrDU*jntablp (’<»niniunira-
f Iona at riot ly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
«ent free. Oldest agency for aecurtng patent«.
Patent« taken tnroaeh Munn
Co, receive
tpsctal notify without charge, in the
Sckniific American.
\ hand tom el y lllnwtrated weekly. I .argent dr.
■Hlation of any scientific Journal. Term«. S3 a
•ar: four months, |L Bold by all newsdealer«.
4UNN
| Cs.””'**"» New York
Branch <>®oe. Ok F St. Waablturiun, D.C.
«
COQUI LLE,
Is sow open for the re
ception of patiente. The
terms are $10 per week
and upwards. For par
ticulars apply to : :
OKE
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
The Pacific
Sisters of Mercy
North
-
Office over Skeelt* Store
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
Bend, Ore.
Nice olenn rootnn 25 and 50c a
night, $1.25 a week ; $5 arnonth
IH CAM Lt CAM M PAtVSNTtO
CUTTER'S BLACK LEO VACCINB
California's favorite, the most suc
cessful. easiest used and lowest
pneed reliable vaccine made.
Powder, string or plil form. Writ»
for free Black Leg Booklet.
BANDON
OREGON
Bring your
.Jol> Work
THE CUTTER LABORATORY
B brxrlbv . C al .
If your druggist does not stock our
vaccines, order direct from ua.
to T he R ecorder
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