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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
« w i t * ••• • * » •. a » • • . •- *• 1 • w e O' A * 4 i» » « .• • • 4 » ♦ * I • ♦ • •• t » A American Progress Pursuing the Manufacturers' Record’s recent articles on "Amer ican Progress a little farther, must think ill billions to compre hend the meaning yf the material development of this country.” Our population is now nearly 90,000,000. It will increase in the next ten years to probably 106,000,000. Wealth last ye<r $: 29,000.000,000, will in 19I8 be over $200.000,000,000. A gain of $5, ooo , o < xj ,*» oo more than the total wealth of the country no longer ago than 1890. Twenty years ago the agricultural output of the country was $2,400,ooo,ooo. This year it is over $.8,ooo,coo, ooo. At the same rate of increase, in ¡918 it will be over $15,000,000, ooo. But even ii this rapid increase shall not be steadily maintained, the amount ten years hence will not be less than $13,1x10,000,000. In 1890, $6.535,000,000 was in vested in manufacturing; in 1908 $16.000,000,000. The products of manufacturers increased from $ , 362,000,000 to twenty billion dol lars. Ten years hence the figures will be. respectively, about $27,000, 000,000 and $33,000,000,000. In the three great industries of lum ber, coal and pig iron, making du< allowances for the panic of 1907 8 similar enormous increases are seen and are in prospect. Railroad mileage has not increased in proportion to other things, but the volume of freight carried anil gross incomes have pretty nearl. done so. In tonnage there was an increase from 1890 to 1908 of 52 per cent, to a total of 215,000,000 ooo mile tons, but this increase will be more rapid hereafter. It would have .been greater hereto fore but for the shortage in trans portation facilities, which has halt ed new enterprises, stopped the enlargement of existing plants, de layed the opening of coal mines and greatly lessened the aggregate volume of freight that would have been available. Anil it is to be feared that another period of" short- rge” is approaching. But however and what -ver the checks and drawbacks, and oc casional spasms of "loss of conti dence” and "stringency” and de pression,” it is a wonderfully, grandly growing country, and its growth will be still greater and mon splendid as the years, the lustrums and the decades fade into the dim and illimitable ocean of the past.- Journal. ‘•;;e WHY DKUGG1STS RECOMMEND CHAMBER lain ’ h colic , cholera and diar rhoea REMEDY Mr. Frank P. Hanrahan, a pronn neut druggist of Portsmouth. Vn . says; “ For the past six years J have sold and recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. It is a great remedy and one of the best patent medicines on the market. I handle Home others foi the same purposes that pays me t< larger profit, but this remedy is s> sure to effect a cure, and tnv customer ho certain to appreciate my recom mending it to him, that I give it the preference.4’ For sale by C. Y. Lowe • . * •• I tist in a medieval procession and Pacific C q **< ÍA Larger whose Lxxiy was covered with gold Than Any Other leaf with rapidly fatal results is proof. The ice-cold bath is a sujtersiiti >n; University of Oregon, Eugene, .1 is a pastime for the abnormally Sept. 8— That the elk of Curry, vigorous, not desirable for the aver Coos, Douglas and other Oregon age civilized man. A bath not too Coast counties, and those of Wes- cold is really an agreeauk stimulant teru Washington, are larger and as well as being a luxury. The eel heavier than the elk of Wyoming ing of well-being after a bath can and Colorado is the belief of J. A. hardly be obtained in any other Sawyer, county treasurer of Doug way, and the rapid multiplication of las county, and an authority on deer, tubs in hotels and private residences, elk and other game of the Oregon soon to approach one to the in- coast district, recognized by the dividual, shows how they are ap- chief hunting journals of the United predated. States. The bull elk of the coast Those persons, however, W !1< i- < ranges sometimes weigh as much tt.uels in the provinces or into the as 1200 pounds, The difference in desert may temporarily deprive them weight of the average elk of the of sufficient water for i athing may two regions is about 200 pounds. find a substitute that will at least "The reason for the difference is afford a part of their accustomed the conditions under which the enjoyment. The body may be elk of the regions live and feed.’ energetically rubbed with a brush said Mr. Sawyer, “For tour or five or coarse Turkish towel and after months in the year the Rocky ward exposed to the air for 15 Mountain elk, especially when de minutes or so. The accustomed veloping mil growing, kails a life ol feeling of vigor will follow and the hardshio. Whether he lives at all process will be found by the un is a a question so great that philan initiated to be astonishingly thropic sportsmen now feed the cleansing herds. On the other hand, the ---- 000 — e k of the coast district have during IIEST TKEATMENT FOB A BURN the winter no cold, and snow, but If for no oilier reason. Chamberlain an abundant amount of shoots anil Salve should be kept in every house hold on account of its great value in young leaves oil which to subsist. the treatment of burns. It al'ays the The elk, like the deer ot Oregon, pain almost instantly, and unless the browse more than feed, though injury is a severe one, heals the part without leaving a scar This salve is both animals can live on the diet ol also unequaled for chapped bands, ' cattle and horses. sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Price 25 cents. For sale by C. Y. Lowe. ooo---- why ! From a small beginning tho sale mid use of Uhttruberlain’s (Jimgli Rrtnsdy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many for eign countries Why* Because it has proved especially valuable for coughs and colds. For sale by U. Y. Lowe. i Change in Mail Route Bids are asked for a proposed change in mail route, which if ac cepted by the department means the abandonment of the Roseburg Prehistoric Bones Found service and putting on a 23 hour service between here and Drain. The bidder is asked to «furnish a j Pendleton, Sept. 6 —Portions of $13,000 bond with his bid which skeleton of some unknown piehis- will be opened the 26th. toric animal of unusually huge pro The only advantage we can set portions have been unearthed by over the present route is that dur < Irville Elder, on his farm in Des- ing the winter months the Drain J pain Gulch, about 18 miles north- route is preferable, as at no time of 1 west ot Pendleton. To convince his the year are the roads impassable, skeptical friends that his find is gen while between here anil Roseburg uine, Elder brought in a tooth the roads frequently become im which is 14 inches long and has a passable, even for pack horses, the chewing surface 7 x 3 1-2 inches. mails being delayed from one to The molar is in a fairly good stage tnree days. Under the present man of preservation, but Elder says that agement the Roseburg route gives most ot the other bones crumble 10 us splendid service, and since miles pieces as rapidly as they are r< - of planking have been laid a much moved from the earth. There are better service might be expected some pieces of the ribs which are tiiis winter. six or eight feet long, however, and Postmaster Russell bel ieves it the and as all the bones seem to be of department’s intention to send mail like gigantic proportions, the arimal of the sécond anil third class in here must have weighed many tons. by steamer, and route only first ! A pecuilar feature of the find was class matter over the stage. This, j the remnant of a sort of horn on the h< wever is not specified tn the bids ) nose which would seem to indicate asked. the animal beldhgeil to some extinct We understand that no little dis 'specie not unlike the rhinoceros. s itisf.action has been caused by the OOO— proposed change and that an effort, I Lost Lads Found at Hay will be made to have the depart ment reconsider the matter. — Har stack Rock bor. year, haviftg Deen convicted of •• * •• * * ♦ * ♦ <• * ♦ < ♦ * « ♦ . • > • . . •> stealing several pairs of women's i ♦ ! Lodge a.n.d Professional IDii’aotox-y stockings from a Sixth-avenue de- partnient store. For years Alor . * •J* • * >• ton has been a law-breaker late a Lodges are Requested to Notify tiii* Office on Elect.. u • ' Orf . ■ . ■ . . ■ ly he has confined his operations to < * Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 60c p r iti.. month •> shoplifting and in the last three ♦4- ♦ <. V .> .> * * %v * .? * .J, . .. ... ., • • • A ? V vears he has been in the pediten-1 Lewah Tribe No 48. Imp. O. R. M. tiary four times. < M“. I S every 1 hursday evening al 8 run at the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chiefs in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W T. Alien G E Wilton, C. of R. Sachem. Salem Has $36,000 Fire Salem, (fre. Sept. 7—A fire which was discovered at i 1 o'clock tonight in the basement of J. L. Stockton’s department store at Court and Commercial streets in the heart of the business district, burned through a portion of the floor and damaged the stock by smoke to the extent ol $36,000 Origin of the fire is unknown, The insurance is small. At 11:30 the lire was well under control. The conditions and conventions of our civilization demand con sequent bathing. It is popularily supposed that this frequent bathing is essential to health. This is quite untrue, says a writer in the Medical Journal. We have seen tine and vigorous men among the habitants of Canada who had never taken a full bath in their lives. Weie the trujh known many thousands of our fellow citizens probably know nothing of the al leged benefits of the tub, though maintaining excellent average health Such people do not present the fresh anil pleasant appearance of the frequent bather, however long liveA they may be. Is not, how ever, much of the benefit attributed to the water in reality due to the complete ex|»osure of the skin to the air? The respiratory function of the skin is of high importance, and al though water may be dispensed with dosing the pores to the .air would result in speedy asphyxiation. The historic instance of the boy wjio impersonated John ’th« Bap-* • * • * Administrator’s Notice • • • r s. 4 A Office iu New Pt-uholni Buiklinc. Sorens e n DENTIST Office O ver Vienna Cafe Telephone at Office and Home. LANDON . . OREGON I. O. <>. F "gANDON LODGE. No. 133. I. O O. I meets every Wednesday evening. \ isit ng brothers in good standing cordially invited. • C. F. Thomas, i\. G. J. A. J. I iartman, Secretary « LE 1 S in K. of P. hall every second and fourth Fridays. Practice nights first Fri day of the month; Social evening the 3d Friday ol the month. A cordial invitation extended io all members in good standing. Maggie White, N. G. Clara Goetz, Secretary. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Coos Knights ol l-ytlil.is County Oregon, administrator of ■Q e LPHI LODGE. No M. Kn’-hi o the estatejof J. F. Prewett, deceased, Pythias. Meets every Monday evening anil all persons having claims at Knights hall Visiting knights invited to Dr. L. P. Sorenarn C. G. against said estate are hereby re attend. B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. quired to present the same to me with Modern IVoodmeii, proper vouchers at the office of G. T,ABLE ROC K CAMP, N o . 9176, M. W. T. Treadgold in Bandon, Coos of A. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesday County, Oregon within six months of each month at K. P. hall. Visiting n< ighl>or. cordially invited to attend. from the date of this notice. , E E. Oakes, Clerk.. R. W. Boyle, i 1. C Dated August 26, 1909. A mos E. H adsai . l . int. K. w. ico * mti : ic 33 5t Administrator. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ---- ooo----- BANDON OREGON Rouse’s coal at the Estabrook Office and residence in Panter residence property next door to Bijou Theatre warehouse. 21 if Made Amend*. ID xl ri- LÆ Brown, Resident Dentist. Office in Panter Building Office Hours: 9 to 12 M. I to 5 P. M. BANDON. OREGON Phone. lx. BARROW Attorney and Oounselor-at Law - <<>Ql -ILLE. ORE Office over Steels' Store Office Phone. Main 335: reridence. Main (4(> «Sx M- G. Pd>l OPTOMETERIST ’ SATURDAYS AT GALLIER’S HOTEL DO YOU W ANT “You say she led you oil*" “Yea." Do you want to buy a farm or some city property? Do you want to sell your farm or city property? Do you want to insure your property in a reliable com- pany? Do you have any wants in the real estate or insurance line? “Then shook you off?" •Yes ” "Then why do you holler’" PERT PARAGRAPHS. There is nothing better Cluni irelng peaceably inclined, except enforcing strict observance of your inclination. How active one's friends liecome when one is in a position to extend fa vors'. Some people begin at home •id end there liei ause home folks are tK vnly ones who will tolerate them. much want A big list of property to sell. Y our choice of seven insurance companies. Anything else you want. One way to punish a man for his sirw i is to make him live with some of them OAKKS 1 he Real Estate Man You can tell that some people like pink peppermint candy just by lootr ing at them. ra Pr*»*y L'Skt. "I'll have to nsk you to pay In ad vance ” remarked the hotel keeper. “Isn't my luggage good enough se- eurity "J fear it is a little too emotional.” "Emotional?" "Yes: easily moved.”—London Mall. • • 9 to > p Rebekah Lodge No. 126. -aoo---- Seasidi, Or., Sept. 7—Roy Hat-' Wanton Waste. I field and Jack Adams, two Portland I The Nurse—You've b<*en badly hurt. The Victim—Whatcha gointer do ter “I took two of Chamberlain's Stom i youths for whose safety giavc fears J me now? The Nurse—Hub you with ach and Liver Tablets last night, and have been felt for a few days, are alcohol. The Victim—Gee. I wlsht I’d I feel 50 per cent better than I have been turned Inside out! — Cleveland for week«.“ says J. J. Firestone, of reported safe at Haystack Rock on Leader. Allegan. Mich. “They are certainly Cannon Beach, and they will reach a tine article for biliousness." F'or Seaside this evening. A week ago, I Coquille River Transportation sale by 0. Y. Lowe. Samples free. the two young men, both 18 vears old, left their camp in this place. I Co.’s Schedule ooo---- embarking for Tillamook head. Roosevelt as Finisher Leaves Arrives No word coming from them, it I Bandon Coquille of Canal was decided last evening that they / a tn 8:30 a m were lost, ami a searching party was Coqnille, \ 1 .IMI p tn 3:00 p m on the point of leaving here to look j Dispatch, 74MI.1 in t0:00 a in N< w Orleans, Sept. 7—Former LIMI p m fo- them, it being thought that they Favorite, 1:3l > p tn President Roosevelt is to take charge Arrives Leave« had been wrecked at Tillamook of the work of pushing the Panama Bandon Coqnill« Head, when word was received that canal to completion, according to a the boys were safe and ready to rec Favorite, 7:30 a tn i0 30 a tn report curi ent in official circles in tum to Seaside. ti 30 a nt a tn Coquille. J 4.(HI p m 5 30 p in Panama. This statement was made Roy Hatfield is a son of Horace! Dispatch, I.(H) p tn 5.IMI p m here today by T. W. Harrison of Hatfield, of 507 Washington street Colombus. Harrison is attached Portland, anil his aompanion is also j The Coquille connects with the trains at Coquille for Marshfield nr.tl to the engineering department of the a resident of that city. Myrtle Point. canal, and has just arrived here. The up-river passengers can come He declared that President Taft to Bandon on the Favorite and have i was not dissatisfied with the present At 82 He Begins Eighty- three hours hero in which to do their canal administration, but had al trading and other bosiness. third Prison Term ready arranged for Colonel Roose FOR ALL KINDS OF FIRST CLASS velt to tak' charge of the work when he returns from his hunting trip in i ‘ . Although he is 82 years ititi, R EA I a ESrTATE Africa. • .■William Morton will begin Ms GO T Colonel Roosevelt is exceedingly eighty thiid term in pYisftn in a Je* popular at the isthmus, Harrison day's. In Special Sessions Court CHANDLER & HOLMES Slid.- * ’ yesterday he was sentenced Jut «pc Bandore Oregon » OFFICE HOURS: lt> a. m m., 7 p. n>. to S p. m IDi’ l_i E3 nu . \\ ilhclmina CAPTAIN ( HRISTENSEN, Commanding. Coos Bay and Bandon twice a week Connecting with Steam|Ship A'li.tnce at Matshfield. infoimation of GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS * i»r S. L. Perkin« ANDON LODGE. No. 1^0 A. F * A M. Stated communications hit Saturila) after the full moon of eatdi month. All Matter Masons cordially invited. C. I. Kime, W M. Lloyd Rosa. Secretary ! •• Manonlc, g OOO------ Science Indorses Air Baths V • ❖ * •> ❖ •: V V < ... J. E. WALS I ROM, Agt. Bandon ■ A. 1VP' NA I R THE HARDWARE MAH BRIDGE ft BEAC I I Stoves, Ranges^1' I I {rater have in them • • ♦. 9 •• « fo many '•xcrllcncir* that they are now acknowledged the greatest »'Iler on the coast ;>n«l they are grow in., We have the exclusive ajy ncy in Bandon ior ti e r household in (avor every year and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly mode t in either < aw. TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Our Assortment of Hardware. Tinware and Ldged loots is Most Complete. BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washing a Specialty. First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed. Special attention given to fine woolen goods. Cleaning an I .pressing Mens' Suits ami Ladies’ tine skirls given prompt attention F. A. BATES, Proprietor • ♦ l ull Read the Recorder • • a • . '• 9 s * & •• • ♦ % •Ì • 4 .♦ I •* A I
