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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1909)
Published Every Thursday by the Recorder Fu-loisTiing Company. O. B2. KOPF, - - - Managing Editor Mutwcription, fl 50 per Year ir. AdvKuce. Advertising Rate* Made Kuowti on Application. Job Printing »Specialty Entered at the Bandon Boat office THURSDAY hr Seound i’laaa Matter. August 2t 1909 M anaging Editor John F. Car stock holders in going ahead agair, roll of the Portland Telegram and George M Cornwall, publisher of the Timberman called at the R e corder office while in Bandon Sun day and paid their fiaternal respect. They are exceedingly pleasing gen tiemen and chuck full of enthusiasm over the development of this section of Oregon, and were especially well pleased with the enterprising spirit everywhere evident in Bandon. merits the sanction and thanks of the public, yes it merits more than that, it meiits the cooperation of every citizen and they will no doubt, get it. The general hope of all is that within six months the new mill will be running at full capacity. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOTIC E FOR PUBLICATION T1X xe-u» <*i'> a Bi »n wanted to desire is t .at up1 1t at la 1 s', m d Department of the Interior Department oi the Interior, burr>w *i’"O ot* 4* h > acres < t kind thrive the best possible i lass of citi- U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore., U 5 Land Office at Roteburg. Oregoo, July 22. IW June 23, FM)9. in the Yakuna »a ley, and coukla t fenship. This is >ot obtained by Xotkets hereby gi*an that William Doyle, oi Notice is hereby given that Ellen W G«>uly. Bandon, Oregon. v*ho, on December 17. 1902. get it from a loan company because the conduct of huge lan led esL.trs, < |>o t »11 k . c addies . Bandon, Oregon, did. made Homestead Entry, No. 12294, S. R on the 28th diy ol January. 1909, hie in this the security was not considered suf upon which is employed the tramp 05 I 57, for w I - 2 of ne I -4. n 1-2 of se 14. - a H Stat« meat and Xpplicatio« \ town,hip ¿9 xnxh. rangr 14 wru, to purchase the n 1-2 ol ne 14, section Motion ficient; the careful money lenders hrm band, whose mig lory ho ic i ! 32738, 18, township 29 south, range II west, \X 11 larn j \\ illamrtt«- Mri idian, ha. Sled notice ot mien turn to make final five year- proof, to eUabluh doubted whether the land was really i> in his blankets, 'Illis sort of ite Mend an. and the timber thereon, under the claim to the land abote de^nbed, before Q. T. >rovi moos ol the act ol June 3, 1878. and acts worth $15 an acre. The man got farming brings only the minimum imendatory, kno*n as the ’l imber and Stone I readgold, U. S. Comniuiioner. at Bandoo. Law.* at such value as might be fixed by ap- Oregon, on the 4th day of SejSemfier. I‘KN Claimant name, a, wilnrsm: the money, elsewhere, somehow, in town and village building. It 1 praisement, and that, pursuant to such application. Amos E. fiadsall. of Bandon. Oregon 1 the land and timber thereon have been appraised, and todav one acie of it is worth all contributes little or n thing to the j William Prewett. of (M). the timber estimated 230,000 board «• ’ord C. Anderson, of he tried to borrow 10 years ago on niellectual, the social or the reli- feet at $0.50 per M, and the land nothing; that Chi Edward L. Ohman. of aid apphuant will offer final proof in support of BENJAMIN L. EDDY. 100 acres. Fruit. He doesn’t need gious life of any coinmunity. It her appheat on and sw orn statement on the 7th 2'i-tx Register day of September, 1909, before G. T. Trend- to borrow any money now. The brings from the land only the bare gold, U. S. Commissioner, at Bandon, ()regon. Any person is at liberty to protest this pur money lenders would be glad to value of dollars and cents; and not chase* before **ntry, or inmate a contest at any as would b? time before patent issues, by filing a coiroborated lend him $50,000 on the same land so much of that affidavit m this office, alleging facts which would OPTOMETERIST that they couldn’t see 1500 in ¡0 realized if the same area were cul - Jef eat the entry. BENJAMIN L. EDDY. years ago. The same thing, prac- livated by th small farmer, A most SATURDAYS Register. of agriculture is the valuable phase tically, if not in quite so great a AT GALLIER’S HOTEL inducement it offers to the city m in; true in degree in many cases numerous localities in ( »tegoli, and because of the economic as And it is not always fruit, either. well as the social need of a migra It may be vegetables, if near a good | tion from the cities onto the land. sized, growing town, or alalia, or Here again the improvement of the vetch. In the course of a year The inan is wliat really counts. Such Journal, always on the watc h for improvement i should be manifestly Twin Screw, New and Fast these accomplishments, mentions the highest aim of agricultural probably a hundred veritable in- ednc ilion. Telegram. R ailroad prosperity, which is reflected in increased earnings, and higher prices for stocks, is already spreading to other branches of the T he campground at the Oregon industry. The greatest crop of State Fair, Salem, is in readiness for agricultural products ever pro , the great number ot campers that duced in the United States will I will occupy spaces thereon during ' shortly be moving to market, and it person has made the forty-eighth annual fair which will require more rolling stock and stances where a from $500 to $1000 in a single year will be held on September 13 to 19. motive power to move it than Albert Tozier is superintendent of , was needed for any of its predeces- ! off a single iicre of sti a wherries. The immense amount of An acre of cabbages, or onions, may the camping quarters and he ex ' sors. yield from $100 to $300. So with pects that the tented city will be I business held in abeyance pending which we city folks larger than ever this time. Massive settlement of the tariff question is other things oak trees form a nice grove on the ' beginning to move, and in every want and pay cheerfully what is There are 10,000 op- camping quarters, which makes it quarter there is much evidence to asked. portunities in a hun Ired localities an attractive place to enjoy a week's indicate that the country is entering , outing from one’s home, whether it on a greater era of prosperity than in this splendid Pacific northwest to do what is herein indicated; to be in the city or country. An even that which so abiuptly terminated get more every year off a small ing scene on the camp ground is a nearly two years ago. This means piece of land than one has to pay most pleasant one generally, es that the railroads will in a short time a greater for it. And many people are fu d. pecially when the campfires are be confronted with ing this out. The wonder is that burning around which are assembled volume of business than they can groups of people engaging in social handle. That this is no idle state enough young men stay in the converse and games interspersed ment or prediction can be under towns to do the business necessary stood, it we recall the conditions in to be done at small salaries when the with music. existence two years ago. Every I glorious country holds out such op man in the Pacific Northwest, or in poitunities of becoming independent T he railroads, with every available any part of the United States, who and fairly wealthy with a small in car in service, and with every loco had a carload ot goods to ship will vestment and not very hard labor motive working up to the limit remember the extreme difficulty ex —Journal. were unable to handle the immense perienced in securing the car, and traffic then offering, with anything also the delay in having it moved. like satisfaction to their patrons, or T hat was a tine thought which with adequate returns warranted by found expression at the session of T he Oregon Idaho Development theextraoidinary outlay which ab the Farmers' Institute Workers normal movement involves This Congress has come and gone, the namely, that the prime object of country has grown rapidly in weatlh work done at this great boosters farm life should ‘be to develop “the and population, and there has been meeting will tell for all time. South perfect man rather than the perfect a great development in all parts of west Oregon cannot help but he ear of corn." In expressing the the United Stalest even during the benetitted by th is congress, as many thought it was held and very prop two years of hard times. It is thus good ideas wete advanced and erly, that in the perfection of the a certainity that the maximum much work of a permanent nature I 111 m all other perfection would fol business which the railroads of the was done. Although the congress low—that such development would country will be called on to handle was held at Maishfield, yet Bandon amount to an agricultural right within the next six months will far had the pleasure of entertaining the eousness to which all other things exceed in volume that which threw delegates on Sunday and we can say would be added. No one can dis them into such a helpless state of without hesitation that this ci'y did pute that men— good men—comprise congestion two years ago. For all herself proud, and many were the’ex- the best crop which any country that, the long list of industries that pressions from the visitors that they can produce. The real aim of have been awaiting the return of were shown the time of their lives | social existence is to improve the this coming prosperity will good- and many of them expressed great quality of men; and the experience naturedly put up with a return of surprise at the wonderful develop ; of all time has taught us that the car shortage, if it brings with it all ment of this city and surrounding I simpler mode of lite associated with The beautiful Bandon the accompaniments that were in country, i agriculture conduces to honesty anil evidence two years ago.—Oregonian beach was also a source of great 1 general wholesomeness of character. attraction and more than once was The modern farm can be made most T he ever devastating monster heard the expression “The finest effective for this sort of work, be FIRE, again visited Bandon and beach of the Pacific coast.” The cause of the improvements which the completely destroyed the biggest main interest, however, was in the intelligence of the age has brought industry in the Coquille valley, development of the county and there about. The school and the agricul when early Friday morning was great eagerness to see what tural college, the grange and the the Cody mill went up in smoke. was being done in that line. There farmers' institue have .till been This was a dreadful calamity, not was cons dyrable surprise, by tho-.e factors in a progressive evolution only to the stock holders, all of who did not know, over the excel that tends to make the good men whom are necessarily heavy losers, lent harbor we have here. Many crop the moie abundant. The but the whole city of Bandon and viewed the ruins at the Cody mill outlook of the average farmer, and the Ccquille valley will greatly feel and expressed their admiration for especially of the small fanner, is the effects. But before the smoke the western spirit shown and the alltogether better than it used to be. had cleared away from the smoulder plnck of the stockholders in going ¡’here is opportunity tor higher ing debris, came the welcome news ahead to rebuild at once. I11 fact it social enjoyment and improvement that the mill would be rebuilt, thus was a great meeting and l isting tlTin formerly obtained. There is showing the pluck of the stock good will be sure to come from it. reaPy the chance for the maintenance holders and their faith in the future The visitors were pleased to hear of a greater number of farmers than of this great and growing country, that the people of this section were there has ever been before; which it is all characteristic of the western so enthusiastic over every proposi- means, of course, that we need to ¡ spirit that surmounts all difficulties tion and especially over the new pay greater attention to the en- ! do matter wbat may come in the line of railroad from Bandon to Port couragement ot the small farmer way. The new mill will lie even Orford. Herein lies the gist of the thought. bigger and better than the old one All the local news in the Bandon The state of < »regon as a community, although it was modern in R ecorder . •Subscription $; 50 for example, is interested in getting every particular. The plucfc of the per year. 4 its idle'land under cultivation. The M. G. Pohl Í THE COQUILLE RIVER LIN E Strs. Fi field & Bandon 1st Class Passage, Up Freight. City Transfer All kinds of draying and transter- ing FOR SALE—mill wood roin Cody's mill $2.00 per load. Coil sold and delivered al lowest prices. J. Jenkins. Prop interests Our $7.50 3.00 interests. are your Fair rates and good service our motto A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco J. H. JOHNSTON, A^ent, Bandon, Oregon » PAPER FOR MONEY. 301 Extreme Care and Secrecy Used In Its Manufacture. The various great nations devote orach study to the Improvement of their secret processes of mauufactur- lng paper for money and banknotes, the principal object being, pf course, to render counterfeiting more and more difficult. Our own government guards with extreme care every detail of the niiin- ufacture of this pai>er, laying special importance upon its secret of getting silly thread into the composition of tlie paper Itself. Tile efforts of tills government, how ever, are uot nearly so painstaking as those put forth in making the flimsy paper used for flank of England notes, which are probably tile finest paper money in the world. These notes are manufactured from tine Irish linen, and tiie peculiar properties of the Test water (so called from the river of that name) produce paper of a purity and texture unsurpassed The sei ret of the security of the Bank of England note against forgery and counterfeit ing is said to lie entirely in the paper Itself and not in tiie printing. In addition, the notes show a water- mark so cleverly devised that an ex pert from tiie mill can tell by it glance at the date of manufacture tiie very name of tiie employee who made it. Tin- watermark is produced by a de sign countersunk in tiie woven wire bottoms of tiie trays in which the hot paper pulp is poured and dried, it has never been successfully imitated. Extraordinary precautions are taken for the security of tiie mill where these notes are made, as well as of every thing tn tiie mill. There is, of course, a staff of police constantly In attend auce anil a private wire to police head quarters, nine miles away. The watchmen who patrol the mill corridors every night must pass at each quarter of an hour clocks of won derfully ingenious construction, the re volving dials of which are pierced with holes, whlcli at the precise moment the watchman is due liefore them pass over a slot. Tiie watchman pushes through a peg lie carries, and the clock ticks on. Should he not present him self at tiie moment scheduled for him to appear, however, the timepiece Im mediately sounds an alarm New York Tribune. BANDON REAL ESTATE* AND LOAN COMPANY 2 All KINDS 01 REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security. r\ll I S Land Matters a Specialty and Piompt- ly Attended t<. Pension and Insurance Agency Bond Brokers Trans-Atlantic Steamship and Railroad Picket Agency o '-'■k-LLUU o Boon»* ’* oiial 3. I p Ntal I rw. Hen holm Bmhli Building BANDON. OREGON C. T. B litmenrother , Notary Public Q YOUR ATTENTION Is called Io the fact that COL C. T. BLUMEN- ROlHkR 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. ire Insurance Burglary Insurance I brewery BRUNO & ANSELMO. Propnetor. SOLE AGENTS FOR r__ Weinhardt’s Buffalo Brewery Bohemian Acme Brewing Co.’s HOME-MADE STEAM BEER J BANDON, OREGON ■ Recorder $1.50 per Year YOUR ATTENTION INVESTOR, BUSINESS MAN AND HOMESEEKERS T HE EYES of the world are today on Prince Rupert. British Columbia, and the great developing region traversed by the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, recog nized as the greatest railroad project on the North American continent. This great transcontinental railway travel ses an undeveloped country as rich in natural resources as ever lay ready for the touch of industry and effort. It will open up the Peace River country, twice the size of the Inland Empire of Oregon, Idaho and Washington the richest area of agricultural land on this continent. It will tap the great wheat provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, it will develop the rich min eral territory and the immense forests of timber of western British Columbia, it will make possible the settlement of this vast empire and cause the meat rapid development the world has ever witnessed. Prince Rupert, the terminus, is the port into which all this vast traffic must flow and is destined to become one of the greatest commercial and industrial center of population on this continent. The opportunity for the ac quirement of wealth in this new country, no man doubts. Thousands will grasp this opportunity to lay the foundation for a fortune. Will you? Write today for complete prospectus. Don’t delay. Investigate. THE PRINCE RUPERT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO., Ltd. 410 Loo Building, Vancouver, B. C. Prince Rupert, B. C.
