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HINTS TOB FARMERS
IDEA WORTH DEVELOPING.
/slue
of a University In Extending
Village Improvement Work.
President James of Illinois univer-
•Ity is trying to develop a sentiment
The proper feeding of foals tends to In favor of the artistic in connection
produce the rotundity of conformation, | with home life lu Illinois. He wants
which adds to value as wel) as to In the university to be the medium
sure against runts. Foals do not eat through which Information about land
nitrt'h A very small sum of money scape gardening, ornamental horticul
will pay for all the grain a foal will ture and other local improvements may
•at In the first six months of its life. be obtained. A state organization with
Oatmeal, with all husks out, Is the the object of stimulating Interest in
beat food for colts at first, and they such matters might accomplish much.
should have a supply as soon ns they
The need of attention to them is ap
will nibble at ft. Do not feed much at parent to every one who travels
a time, but three or four times a day, through the country. Few examples
and let the youngsters pick at it when of intelligent arrangement of farm
they want ft After a time about a buildings are to be found. Even where
fifth of bran may be added. Do not I nature provides most beautiful en
feed so much that the foals will mess vironment its glory may be badly
over the food aud then let it stay so , marred by the excrescences in the
long Ln front of them that it will be [ shape of buildings. The barns and
come sour Always allow them to : outhouses are not properly disposed,
have a little nibble of alfalfa when whether attractiveness, sanitation or
ever they want It. Alfalfa never hurt usefulness is considered. Too often
a colt and has made many a horse.— the offer of a few dollars tempts an
Denver Field and Farm.
owner to sell advertising privileges
that help to mar the face of the land
Lag Weakness In Growing Chickens.
scape.
Leg weakness will often cause a se
The country road might lend Itself to
vere check to a bird, even If no other tree planting In a way to secure the
serious results follow, writes A. V. ! effects to be noted in parts of the
Meersch In the Western Poultry Jour ; world where the traveler may ride for
nal. In many cases this weakness is . miles along shaded highways. Few
caused by the bird growing too rap | farmers appreciate the usefulness of
idly. Involving a severe strain on the trees about the house or along the
constitution. Some advertised chem lanes or roads, even when “the woods
ical foods can be used In cases of leg are full of them” and transplanting
weakuess of this kind put Into the is comparatively easy.
drinking water. But 1 make for It pills
The country village is seldom cart'd
made up as follows: Strychnine, one for In its little details of cleanliness
grain; citrate of Iron, one dram; phos and beauty. The churches Ntand in
phate of lime, one dram: quinine bl- the sun. The burying grounds are as
■ulphate, fifteen grains.
Mix well bare of ornament as the dusty roads.
and divided into thirty pills. Give one There Is no need of specifications. A
at night and one In the morning to great deal might be done at slight ex
each weak legged chick. The mixing pense of money or labor If the spirit
must be performed accurately, or if were there and with it the knowledge
you are not safe In doing so intrust It of what should be done and how best
to an experienced druggist.
done.
If the state university is able to get
Dairy Wisdom.
something started In lllluols that will
The most profitable business on the help toward the extension of the vll
farm la dairying, and it is a cash bust
lage improvement society idea more
new. Every business man as well as widely it will put citizens under ad
farmer la Interested In the develop ditional obligation to it. The field Is
ment of this business.
one worth developing.—Chicago Trib
One cow will produce every year une.
$40 to $60 worth of milk besides her
Proper Foal Feeding.
calf.
You cannot afford to feed twenty to
twenty-two cent butter fat to a four or
five cent calf when there is an abun
dance of cheaper feed to raise him on.
When you feed n steer until he is
three yearn old he is worth from $50
to $60. He goes to the market and
takes your corn with him. leaving you
nothing. You can milk that much
money out of a good cow In one year
and still have the cow left.—Do lava)
Monthly.
Keep Prolific Sows.
Many wows produce only four pigs
on an average. Eight is not an un
usually large numtier, yet Is more than
many produce Sows cost about $12 a
year for keep. A pig from a four pig
low would at birth cost $3 and only
$1.90 from an eight pig sow. A dollar
and a half added to each pig at birth
la a burden that few can shake loose
Every man who grows pigs should
have the eight pig sow rather than
the four pig kind.
In case of a man
growing sixty pigs It would mean a
saving of atsmt $90. an Item worthy
of being considered In cheaper pork
production.—D. A. Ganmnitx In Farm.
Stock and Home.
Farm Notes.
Nearly all kinds of grasses and
weeds are eaten with relish by sheep.
The sow that Is poor and hungry is
nearly always the one that eats her
piga.
The horse that is always ready for
hla meals Is the one that earns his
board
Regular hours of feeding and milk
tag go a long way toward making
dairying successful.
Cornstalks should never be burned,
but should t>e cut with a stalk cutter
and disked under. They add much to
ward supplying humus to the soil and
aid the soil to retain moisture.
The Value of Grit.
A shortage of grit will very speedily
affect the egg supply. Without grit
the food cannot be properly digested,
and until that has been done the Inter
nal egg manufactory cannot l»e ex
pected to work. Of the grit which
fanciers of every class of bird may
use there are various kinds, and so
long as It Is bard and sharp, though of
a suitable size, any stone will do.—
Weatern Poultry Journal
Feed For Young Turkeye.
The most universal feed adopted
now for young turkeys Is stale bread
soaked tn sweet milk and pressed or
squeezed quite dry for the first few
feeds, feeding only a very little at a
time, after which cracked wheat and
pinbead oats are fine. Be careful and
don’t overfeed them
Better keep
them a little hungry than feed them
too much.
The Indian Runner Duck.
The average weight of the Indian
Runner duck Is four pounds. It does
best on a large, free range, not stand
ing confinement so wel) as other varie
ties. The duck Is full grown and ready
for market at seven or eight weeks of
age. Indian Runners are wonderful
egg producers, great foragers, hardy
and delkknis eating.
Holding Up Milk.
Sometimes the dairyman finds a cow
“holding up her milk.” as It Is called
The glands really fall to secrete prop
erly owing to some nervous condition
or disturbed state of mind. Give the
esw a little chop feed or bran to divert
ter Blind, aud she will soon give ft
all right —Mouse and iNrin.
li. Price and % . f
al
proceeds 4 the salt
said prop-rty a. I k a
¡«aii.uided, and a m at* ajt
covenanted and provided.
And the overplus if anv there be after >atG'A*
I ing the demand of said judgm<
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I to the defendants J. 11. Puce and Sara E. f u <•
II
; any other party to this suit may become a pu -
casher at sa d sale of all or each parcel of ¿aid
property described in each cause of suit; that the
sheriff making the same execute a bill of sale to
the purena < r within the time, manner arid ¡>t*
visions of law, for the personal property men
tioned herein and that the said sheriff execute a
deed to the purchaser or purchasers of said
premises in the time and manner and according
to the provisions of law
I hat the purchaser or
purcha*ers be put into * possession of said prop- »
erty or premises by the sheriff, making the sale
upon the production of the sheriff’s bill of sale or
or certificate of sale, and that the plaintiff may
have such other and further relief m th * pr .
as the court may find to be meet and equi -ri>le.
This summons is published in the Bandon .
Recorder, a weekly newspaper published in Coo
county, Oregon, for six consecutive week . be
ginning July 29th, 1909, and ending September
9th, 1909, by order of the Hon. John F. Hall,
county judge of Coos county, made the 28th day
of July, 1909.
GEO P. T OPPING.
29-6t
Attorney for Plaintiff.
in and for the County of Coo»
' 1 he Bank of Bandon, a
corporation
duly or
ganized
aad
doing
business under the lews
of Oregon,
Plaintiff
J.
■MB
J
SUMMONS
Circuit Court of the Slate <4 Ur 4na
i In die
H. Pnce. Sara E.
Price.hu wife, Carl J.
Foard, Christopher
Nottley, Haviside,
Withers & Davis, a
corporation or^,an i z e d
under the laws oi Cali
fornia doing business in
San Francisco, William
McKay, Mary T. Car
penter and Cody Lum
ber Co., a corporation *
duly organized under
the laws of Oregon,
Defendants.
To J. He Price, Sara E.
J. Foard, Christopher Nottley, 1 laviside. Withers
& Davis, a corporation organized under the laws
of California doing business in San Francisco,
William McKay, Mary T. Carpenter and Cody
I.umlier Co., a corporation duly organized under
the laws of Oregon, defendants.
I
Great
Combination
Offer
HpHE RECORDER management has
made arrangements
with the
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
can give subscribers the advantage of
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Co.’s Schedule
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Bandon Foundry
& Machine Shop
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the Recorder at a marvelous low price
$3.00 per year
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
1.50 per year
The Bandon Recorder,
Total,
$4.50
...
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance, per year
ana’
$2.75
r > n t «
PURNISHED ROOMS
AT
The
Pacific
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
Nice clenn rooms 25 and 50c a
night.; $1.25 a week; $5 »mouth
BANDON
GENERAL REPAIRING
-----
OREGON
Boyles’Jewelry Store
Carriea a fine line of
Watches, Clocks and
Big Removal Sale
AGATES CUT AND
Jewelry
POLISHED
Agate Jewelry Made to Order
FINE ENGRAVING
Hosiery, Chinaware, Overalls
and Shirts for men and boys
If you wish a bottle cold---
Call at the Eagle,
LX) YOU WISH TO BUY HIGH
If you love the goods that’s old--
Call at the Eagle,
(irade Fruif Treesj
And Berries ol all Description
Taint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink.
Wit ¡es. liquors & Cigars
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
And you bet they’ll ileal you right
Down at the Eagle
F lowers then order from
Steam Beer on Dranglit
M. G. POIH j
Bandon. Ore., gen. agl. Coos Co. Nur cry
ROOMS and
LODGING
Newly fnrnishe<l largo light rootri*-
Telephone
Electric Lights
Rented by single night, week or
month
Alvin Murick, Prop.
COURTEOUS TRE I MENI
BANDON. OREGON
GROSS BROS.
BANDON
OREGON
BOOTS - AND
-
SHOES
You can’t expect to gel $2 worth
for $1, but you can get your
money’s worth at J
B R E IJ E R
Dcolcr in Bools nn<l Shoes.
>
Celebrated tor style, perfect fit, simplicity arid
reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in neat v
ecery a ity and town in the United Slates nr<1
Canada, or t»y mail direct. More sold tl. in
any other make.
Send for free catalogue,
Mc< ALL’S MAGAZINE
More subsfiibers than any other fashion
magazine—million a month. Invaluable. 1 iL
est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery,
plain sewing, fancy needlewoi k, hairdre-sing,
etiquette, good stories, et<. Only 50 cent . a
year (worth double), including a free pattrrn.
Subscribe today, or send for sample copy.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
BANDON TRANSFER CO.
The El Dorado
C 11. I’a rTKB-o.M A S on
McCALL PATTERNS
s
Repairing neatly and prompt
iy done at lowest liv
INQUIRE AT OFFICE Ol
ing prices
The BANDON STEAM LAUDIÖ
tn Agents. Po tai brings premium catalogue
and n< w < ash prize offerì». Address
THE Mr( ALL <0. 139 to 24M W. 37th St . NEW VOSI
Dray and General Delivery
M««*)x iill Ixmta.
HANDON
BANDON
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
< Inh rt e irefrillv li:)l,,l . <|
- - -
Clarence )
--
Drug ¿int nn<! .1
OREGON
Lcme
Rasmussen Bros., Props.
P atents
OREGO
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> it
Is just in reo«*it»t. of a n<*-V slor'i of
Drugs atei Chemicals. Palei
Proprietary Preparation-«. |'<>il»»t - •
tides. Drnggiat Snn<iries. I’erfiwn«*“. !
Brnsiies, Sponge«. Soap. Nuts ami I
<'an<iiHK. <’igar*. lObace «- ai.<l ( ig
■mil. Pain!--. < hl-,
'«!<-■■ _• « 1
Painter*« Supplies.
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al! the news of Bandon and vicinity in
W1NE5,
LIQUORE AND
.
Anyone pending a air etch And deRcrlptlnn may
quickly aaoertiiln our opinion free whether an
Invention hi probably paten inb Ig. < nrrnnunirM.
tlonii litrietly confidential. HANDBOOK <»n Patents
sent free, oldest agency for neon ring patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
fpfrtal «wDer, without charge. In the
Scientific Jfmerican.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largent clr-
-ib tlon of anv erlentltle journal. Term*. |3 a
:r; I >ur months, |L Sold by all newadoaleri.
CI6AR5 •
Bandon
T rade marks
D esigns
C opyrights A c .
Oregon
MiJNN&Co.36’^*” New York
branch OIDoe. «3b F fit, Wuhlueton, D. C.
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country in a metropolitan daily and
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
A. Garfield
June 23, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen W. Gouly,
Mil. and Steamboat Work Our whose posloffice address is Bandon, Oregon, did,
on the 28th day of January. 1909, file in tins
SPECIALTIES
office Sworn Statement and Application, No.
02738, to purchase the n 1-2 of ne 1-4, section
SPECIAL
MACHINES Bl JILT HI ORDER 18, township 29 south, range II west, Willam
ette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts
I'urned Shifting, Cap and Sei
amendatory, known as the ’’limber and Stone
Screw«. Machire Bolin. Pipe
Law,” at such value as might be fixed by ap
an.I Fittings, Brawn W ork
praisement, and that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have been appraised,
$200 00; the limber estimated 230,000 board
feet at $0.50 |>er M, and the land nothing; that
Pattern Shop in Connection said applicant will offer final proof in support of
her applicat on and sworn statement on the 7th
day of September, 1909, before G. I
I read-
gold, U. S. Commissioner, al Bandon, Oregon.
Any person is al liberty to protest this pur
chase before entry, or initiate a contest at any
lime before patent issues, by filing a corroborated
ilfidavit in this office, alleging facts which would
THE RACKET STORE
defeat the entry.
BANDON, OREGON
BENJAMIN L EDDY,
Register.
First publication July 8 lOt
Notions, Toys, Stationery,
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furnish them all the news of the
Arrives
Leaves
( ,’oqni !lo
Batxlon
8:30 a in
/ G:0l) a n>
Cuquillo,
\ 1.00 p in
3¡(Ml p in
l0;(KI a in
7:0<) a tn
DÎHpntcli
1:30 p in
Ertvoriio
4:<M> p tn
Arrives
Leaves
Baici >n
Coqnills
10
30 a in
Favorit.*,
7:30 a in
11.30 a in
/ '.l.'Mla m
Coqiiillo,
5.30 p in
( 4.00 p m
5.00 p in
Dispatch
1.00 p in
The ( oqnille connects with I ho
traías at Coquille for M arahliehl anil
Myrtle Point.
The tq •riv^r pHssen gorw can co iip
to Bandon on th«* I’av orit«* and lave
three hoi rs here in wl lieh to <!o i heir
trailing nini other bii-iiu*ss
GARDENING ASSOCIATIONS.
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a gigantic combination offer that will
Coquille River Transportation
OREGON
You are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against vou m the above en
titled suit on or before the last day of the time
prescribed in the order for publication of this
summons which prescribed time is six (6) weeks,
the last day of which time will be I hursday, the
‘Ah day of September, 1909, and if you fail to
to so appear and answer said complaint for w ant
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in plaintiff s complaint on file
herein a succinct statement of the relief de
manded in said complaint being as follows,
to wit:
Judgment against the said defendant, J. II.
Price, in the first cause of suit, lor the sum of one
thousand five hundred ($ 1,5(X).(XJ) dollars and
interest thereon at the rale of 10 per cent per
annum from the 27th day of July, 1908, for an
attorney’s fee of one hundred and fifty ($150.00)
dollars, for the sum of eighty and 92-ltX)
($80.92) dollars taxes paid for the year 1908,
on the premises mentioned in said first cause of
suit and interest thereon from the 19th day of
July, 1909, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
for the sum of one hunrded and forty sev n
($147.00) dollars insurance premium paid for in
surance on the buildings on said premises by
plaintiff for said defendant J. If. Price and inter
est thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from the 24th day of April, 1909.
Against the said defendant J. FL Price in the
second cause of suit herein set up for the sum of
$1 101.92 and interest thereon at the rate of 6
per cent per annum from the 2 3d day of Decem
Civic Improvements by the Aid of ber, 1908, for an attorney’s fee in said cause or
suit of one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
School Children.
Against the said defendant J. H Price in the
A considerable number of cities in third
cause of suit for the sum of one thousand
the eastern half of our country have five hundred ($1,500.00) dollars and interest
worked out practical methods of civic thereon at the rate of 10 per cent pei annum from
betterment and beautifying through the 28th day of July, l‘M)8, and foi an attorney’s
the Instrumentality of the school chil fee of one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars in
dren. In many cases these efforts said cause of suit; and against said defendant J. H.
have resulted in such a full measure Price fcr plaintiff’s costs and disbursements in
of success that all the people in cer this entire suit.
the usual decree may be made for the
tain places have voiced their opinion sale That
of said mortgaged property described in said
in favor of municipal support for three causes of suit or either of them by the-
school gardens and allied movements. sheriff of Coos county---according to law and
Nowhere bus the scheme been work the practice of this court, and that the
ed out more successfully than in Cleve proceeds of said sale be applied to the
land, O., where the Home Gardening payment of the costs and expense:. of
association has charge of the work. this suit and the said sale and attorney’s fees;
secondly to the payment to plaintiff of any
Their first work was the sale of seeds and
surn that may be found due it under those pro
to school children in penny packages ceedings or that the proceeds of the sale of th**
to the amount of several hundred thou property mentioned m each separate cause of suit
sand of these tiny packets each year. be applied severally to the payment ol any sums
The second year a public spirited citi which may be found due the plaintiff under each
zen gave a sum of money to start the of said causes of suit severally, Said mortgaged
improvement of school grounds, and premises being described as follows to-wit
Beginning al a point on low water line of the
the effort met with such marvelous
Coquille river I I 34.7 feet north and 205.4 feet
success that ever since the school au east of the southwest corner of block numl>er 2
thorities have provided for the work. m Woolen Mill Addition to the town of Bandon,
After the gardens at school and home county ol Coos and state of Oregon; running
were firmly established annual flower thence n 35 °e 200 feet along low water line
shows were given, at which were ex of Coquille river; thence s 35 ° 45’ e 520 feet to
hibited only flowers and plants grown the western boundary of the county road; thence
by school children, and these exhibi s 35 ° w 20 feet along the western boundary of
county road; thence n 35 ° 45’ w 170 feet;
tions have met with wonderful suc the
thence s 35 ° w 180 feet; thence n 35 0 45’ w
cess. The experiment of establishing >50 feet to the place of beginn ng, including the
school gardens was so successful that tide land and water frontage abutting and front
the entire work was finally assumed by ing said land to ship channel of Coquille river.
the board of education. Not only in
Also beginning at a point on low water line of
Cleveland, but In other places, these as the Coquille i iver 1298.5 feet north and 320.1
sociations have resulted In decidedly feet east of the southwest corner of block No. 2,
changiug for the better the general ap m the Woolen Mill Addition to the town ol
Bandon, county of Coos and state of Oregon;
pearance of the city or town.
and running thence n 35 ° e 46.5 feet along the
low water line of the Coquille liver; thence s
Thing» Worth While.
35 ° 45’ e 520 feet to the western boundary of
In renewing its activities the Illinois the county road; thence s 35 ° w 46.5 feet along
Federation of Women has adopted this the western boundary of the county road; thence
pintform of things to be accomplished: n 35 ° 45’ w 520 feet to the place of beginning,
A concerted fight against billboard including the tide land and right to the use of the
water frontage fronting and abutting to ship
advert lsing.
of Coquille river.
A movement to establish public com channel
Also beginning at a point on the western
fort stations iu the cities of Illinois.
boundary ol the county road leading
Irom
Au investigation of the treatment and Bandon to Bullards* Ferry and 733.7 feet north
care of dependent and delinquent girls and 493.7 feet east of the southwest cornet
of block No. 2 in the Woolen Mill Addition
In the state.
A state campaign for a sane Fourth to the town of Bandon in the county of Coos
and
State
of
Oregon;
running
theme
of July.
A movement to secure a woman phy n 35 ° 45’ w 143.5 feet: thence n 35 0
180 feet; thence s 35 0 45’ e 208 feet to the
sician In every public Institution where e western
boundary of the aforesaid county road;
there are women Inmates.
thence southwesterly along the said western
A campaign for the passage of the boundary of the said county road to the place of
eastern forest reserve bill, establish beginning.
Twelve ceiling jack screws, more or les.«; fou
ing a reserve in the Appalachians and
house moving screws, more or less; twenty ship
White mountains.
clamp screws, more or less; two lumber trucks;
three little Giant compressed air machines; thirty
Get In Line.
ship augurs (all sizes) seven Ions iron (all in
The town beautiful movement if stock, including bands, straps, etc.); twenty ring
properly pushed will be a groat benefit bolts key; twenty ring bolts screw; all lines anti
to an entire community, it is not only blocks; twelve box rollers; one ton spikes; all
helpful hi Its tendency to enhauce the plug«, tree nails, wedges, etc.; thirty top mauls
value of property, but it contributes to and sledges; one forge and bellows and «ill
the improvement of the public health, blacksmith tools; two hundred dogs of all de
while adding much to the pleasure of scriptions; all chain, including slings, etc.; three
derricks, complete; fifteen peaves; fifteen cro -
those who appreciate a well kept town. cut
saws; one twenty-four inch knife buz/
Are you taking part tn the town beau planer; one Fay & Egan band saw; one cut-off
tiful movement? People with public saw; one Gardiner air compressor; one bolt cut
spirit ami civic pride cannot afford to ter and punch; one cylinder air tank; one 12x16
neglect this. Join tiie campaign and FrOst engine; one locomotive type boiler; all oil
help to make your town more attrac including engine and paint oil; all shafting,
pulleys and belting, and all other fixtures, together
tive and more beautiful.
with a friction hoist, belonging to the shipyard ol
J.H. Price, Bandon, Oregon. Also office build
Present a Good Front.
ing and fixtures, including chairs, tables, desks,
In addition to making and keeping typewriter, rafe, check protector, etc. Also ail
one’s premia«* ornate and tidy every stage plank horses and all lumlrer in yard belong
property owner should
that hie ing to J. H. Price, in his shipyard, in Bandon.
street front presents the beat possible Oregon.
That all of said defendants and all person i
appearance. A neat fence or border
plantation, uniform, well planted and claiming under them subsequent and second to
execution of this mortgage, either a.« pur
cared for street trees of the right sort the
chasers, incumbrancer* or otherwise, be barred
and a green carpeted parkway make a and foreclosed of all right, claim and equity of
street frontage look decidedly “claray.” redemption in and to the said mortgaged property
If. as has often been said, the appear and every part and par* 11 thereof, and that the
ance of a place la an Index to the char mortgage liens of plaintiff be ad|u«igrd to I»** the
acter of the inmates, It pays ta prawnt first and only liens against said premises.*
That plaintiff have judgment egBnst tin defen
a good externa! appearance.______
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