Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1909)
H ••I r 0 1 » » TU. 14* «ug,«4 Her. Mal» «¡raduate—i »«a to th» eat'.h. » • Q ir " , io you ! * • MEN WANTED 50 Tie-makers to manufacture White Cedar Pole Ties, hewn 2- face. Five years work for good men. Plenty of work for all. A. F. ESTABROOK CO. Eitreiue Conservati * eg. Tt Is the habit of some people to condemn everything they are mentali* Incapable of understanding, and the”! insist upon calling it "conservatism" instead of ignorance. BANDON, COOS COUNTY^ OREGON With III. I .uni Thamp. A Good Strainer la Nrceaaary. Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego—Did you feel Dirt-carrying bacteria once in the that earthquake shock this morning? Mrs. Belldom Holme—Very distinctly; milk has done Its harm, and no num high priced baking but I thought it was my husband getting ber of strainers of any kind yet in powder* will do and dee» it better. It raises the out of bed. vented can take CRESCENT BAKING POWDER dough and makes light er, sweeter and bettei risen foods. Sold by gio cers 25c per pound. Jj i you will send us your name and address, we ■nil »end you a b ok on health and baking puwder. I CRESCENT MFC. CO. Seattle, Wn. ALBERTA WHEAT LAND ] $15 Per Acre 10 Years* Time < These lands of Canadian Pacific Railway produce from to 30 bushel» of wheat, 75 to l'W bushel» "f <iat • per acre. All near railways, town» and nchoo!». Positively the I m -i wheat land prop<>s>tion for men Of rn xierate means. No cr< p failures. Send t-xl'iv for free illustrated literature. Special rates 1st and 15th of every month. j j 1 ] 1 1 1 ] IDE-M’CARTHY LAND CO. < Genl. Land A>rts. Canadian Pacific R. R. 425-26 Lumbermen*» Building PORTLAND. OR 1 I If you - ' r n F •F.lb.l! > *" ’■ "J«™’« ha,. chUlran. or fr.r»-:« ti at <!•> > . n;y K.w Di»- eurary «.I >• i ».I »• u or» “ du l( l > -eud I r »Fr.e B t I- <1 l»r. Mai's Epi lent iride Cure. It hat cure i t • I' » “ «I. ereiytbin« ,1». fail.l Brut free, a a recto n-. I «i-ra— 1 t»I-a 1. Guarantee! vM. M- I • rv -ry. under to. National ! "■! au.l t>r Ar'. J , - • V)-h laio tluar- «uiy.Vo.liKI I'"- e i ' . AGP. and lull add«,. DR. W. II- MAY. 518 Peiul Street. New lork City. Hi« Uulldlii« Site. "That lot you sold me at Lonesome- hurst is all covered with water," said the city man to the agent. "Sure!” " said the fleshy man; “we'ri going to stock it for Ashing next sea son!”—Yonder« S’e’esmin. A Sad Lack. Speeder—That auto of mine doesn’t go fast enough." Roaster—What’s the matter? Speeder—Several victims have com plained that they knew what struck them, which means something defec five. And I am not cruel. Suicide for a SrtTrplon. If I scorpion finds himself licked by a centipede, which is usually the case, though both little things put up a desperate fight, the scorpion commits sulci—e. It twists its tail portion and stings itself in the back of the neck and drops dead. To Brest, in New Shoes. Always shake in Alien’s Foot-Ease, a powder, (t cun-shot, sweating, aching, swollen feet, ures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At ill dn gg'sts and shoe store-., J <-. D-uit accept any so..'.ltnte. bauinle inai <-d FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. te Roy, N. Y. Not Yet, but Sometime. Man from the City—You intend keep bees, I suppose. Suburbanite—Some day, perhaps, present we are devoting our entire ener gies to keeping a cook. ------------- THE ------------- HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL newsboys are the healthiest, barbers' boy» the most unhealthy—a tribute to th« open-air life. A statue of Kiug Henry VI is being placed outside of Salisbury cathedral, England, as a memorial to the late Dean Webb. re ol Mia»un. "Bertha, where is my hat? I laid it down here a little while ago." “Sure, missus, Fido’s tnkin' a nap in it. Don't talk so loud, or ye'll wake the little darlint.” Looking Ahead. DR W A. WISE 22 t'-ar» Leader in Painless Dent* Work in Portland. h Out-of-Town People Should remember that our f >ree in so arrange.1 that WE CAN I><> mi nt ENTIRE CKOAN BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if nerewarv. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX TRACTING FREI-' wh'-n nla’i-e or bridire-» are or dered WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO SI L'hr.NTS. no uncertainty. For the Next Fifteen Days We will give you a g >od 22k «old or porce lain crown for .................................................. S3.50 Ek bridge teeth ................................................... 3.50 Molar crown 5,(X) Gold or enamel filling:»......................................... 1.00 Silver fillings ............................................................... 50 Good rubber plates............................................... 5.00 The best red rubber plates................................ 7.00 Painless extractions.....................................................50 "Old chap, what are you growing those umbrageous side whiskers for?" "I'll tell you if you won't say any thing about it. I know of a big de partment store where there's going to be a vacancy in the floorwalker's job In a few weeks, and I'm going to apply for It."—Chicago Tribune. From the Arritini.’ Table. Van Antler-—I think we are sure of a good dinner to-night. You know my new English butler does the entire ca tering for the household. Grubb—Can you rely on him to------ ? Van Antler— Not always, but this evening I request ed him to send us up something from the kitchen table.—Puck. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Dr. W. A. Wise .G olden -W est - coffee O TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER -» EXTRACTS i President and Manager The Wise Dental Co. (INC.) Third and Washington St». JUST RIGHT CWSSET a DEVERS (PORTLAND. 0R£. PORTLAND, OREGON For Highest Quality use C SUNNING BOX FOB DAISY UTENSILS. crease the bacterial content of milk. In using cheesecloth or thick linen for straining milk it should not only be boiled after use, but should then be wrapped In a paper and baked in the oven for thirty minutes and then kept wrapped up until time to use again.—Farm and Home. • "He's a regular contributor to your paper, Isn’t he?" asked the caller. "O, yes,” replied the city editor; "but we haven't used any of his stuff for years." "But I thought you said he Truck Fateh anil Orchard. was a regular contributor?" "So I did. When one of our Western farmers He contributes just the same."—Yon goes down Eas‘ he Is Impressed with kers Statesman. of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the Stutling Him. best in a practical education. Let us prove “You people ure at peace with al» superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat the world." remarked the foreigner. alogue, business forms and penwork free. "What do you need of a standing army and a big navy?” PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "Principally,” said the native, "to keep Capt. Hobson quiet."—Chicago “ The School of Quality” Tenth and Morrison g Portland, Oregon Tribune. A. P. A rmstrong , LL. b .. P rincipal Of all the boy workers in London, the fact that the truck patch, the orchard, the poultry yard and the dairy are relatively of vastly greater Importance than In '’<« country where broad fields of grain, alfalfa, spuds and sugar beets are in fashion and big bunches of beef cattle enliven the landscape. The great cities, some of them containing more people than the entire State of Colorado, must be fed from the farms. The products of the West are mainly such as may be readily transported over long dis tances. But milk, vegetables and small fruits are better, as well as cheaper, If produced near the place of consumption ,and this line of agrlcul ture has from the exigency of things become the industry of Eastern farm ers.—Field and Farm. Acidity nnd Butter Flavor. It has been a generally accepted theory among teachers of and writers an dairy subjects that the production af good butter necessitates the devel- apment of a certain amout of acid in the cream, for two reasons, to develop x desirable flavor and to Improve the keeping quality. Recer.t Investiga tions by the United States Department af Agriculture Indicate, however, that Putter made from Pasteurized sweet aream has better keeping qualities and remains free from objectionable flav- ars for a longer time than butter made from sour cream. If these facts ire established It might seem that In the years to come only sweet cream would be bought for butter making. SKirtlng Indians ns Farmers. The Cheyenne River Agency will be busy for some time to come, as the distribution of live stock to Indians has commenced. To each head of a family Is to be given twenty-three head of 2-yearold heifers, or In case he so desires a team of mares, a wag on and harness, agricultural Imple ments, five cows and $50 In cash, says the Pierre correspondent of the St. Paul Dispatch. This distribution means that to any of the Indians who desire will be glv- en a start of about $1,000 In value either toward starting a herd of cat tle or beginning farming operations without any expense. Th« Conntry School. BAKING POWDER The farmers In every school district are responsible for the school they produce, says Hoard's Dairyman. If they wanted better schoolhouses th •• could easily make them. If they wait ed better teachers they could pro- cure them by paying what they are worth. If they wanted the school to help make Intelligent boys and girls who would understand the chemical terms that are used in farm litera ture, they could secure that also, It the country school Is a bad failure, If tt falls to make Intelligent men «t their boys, the farmers are alone to blame for IL flap. Gaaraat««» ondar all Fata Foad Law« Bears the a. Stock Food. For generations English fanners have made extensive use of dwarf Es sex rape as a stock food. This plant may be described as a rutabaga run to head. The seed Is sown like ruta baga turn?pe and cultivated, without tblniLn«. Last summer we got a field of wheat stubble about half plowed when other work called us away. The remaining stubble was turned under early this spring, and the whole field planted to corn. The corn on last summer's plow ing Is now several Inches taller than that on the land plowed this spring, and Is ranker and better In every other way. There is a difference between sum mer and fall plowing, the difference be ing In favor of the summer plowing. Turning a green growth Into the soil seems to be very much better than turning an equal growth under, but waiting until it has matured and dried before doing it. Here on this farm we aim to do all the plowing possible this summer. It may be hot work but the days are long and one does not need to hurry the teams. Not only Is it better to get the work done as soon as possible for any crop to be sown this fall, but our experience proves to us that the earlier the better If corn Is to be the next crop.—Farmer's Mall and Breeze. A Ilog; Shelter. The form of individual hoghouse shown In the illustration Is 6 feet square on the ground and both doors are hinged so they will open and close readily; 12 foot boards make the side and roof. Use good soft pine floor ing. as it Is lighter and much easier to move when necessary than heavier lumber; four pieces 2x4 inch and 6 feet long are for sills; two pieces 2x4 Inch and 6 feet long are for ridge and plate. The door in the roof can be opened when the sun shines. Sun shine is the best tonic known for lit tle pigs In early spring, and the door Promotes DigestionM ness and ResiXoniains neither Opium.Morplune nor Minerai N ot N arcotic . fornai jUxSauia e Aád/rXtó- Antùri* ßpogrmmf - _ I > Him Srsd- Qonfk d S mot • Hhfc/«w; ftanr. 1 \ I lil I Use For Over Thirty Years ’ Apcrfeci Remedy forCtrnsfifu iion, Sour Stomach.Dtarrtm Worms .Convulsions feverish ness and Loss OF SlXLP. Far Simile Signature j T NEW YORK. At b months old Exact Copy of Wrapper. Fronted Somebody. “Gwimple. how have you invested your profit» in that little wheat ileal?" “‘Profits’! Hub! Ruggles, the profits in that transaction are invested in a neat but gaudy promissory note, secured by mortgage, on which 1 am paying interest at 6 per cent." Mother« will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Byrup th-- b st re vdv to n»u for their cUddreu during the teething t-eriod. is essential when the sow needs at tention at pigging time as a means of entrance and, as is sometimes the case, a very hasty exit.—Breeders’ Ga zette. View» on HAROLD SOMERS. ISO DeKalb Ate.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ^ th IT ld reliable ” Ì F or CATARRH BLADDER. URINARY DISCHARGES etc . AT DRUGGISTS.OR TRIAL BOX BY MAIL50 c FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRYST.CROOKLYN.NYÍ I — BF.WARt OF IMITATIONS ’— J -MirilTlTi Tl miT~<- !-»?.5KSUSMMB«* C. Gee Wo Peace. “Won’t It be lovely when peace reigns throughout the world?” she ex claimed. “Yes,” replied the man. "and I think there'd be money in bidding for the guns and other Junk the nations would have to sell.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gen uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to Cure or your mouey back. kUO The Chinese Doctor This wondeful man hna made a life study of the properties of Root». Herbs and Barks, and is j ivinpr the world the benefit of his services. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used. No Operdtions or ( utting Guarantees to cure Catarrh. AsHima. Lurtflr, Stomach and Kid: ey troubles, und all Private Diseases of M n anti Women. A SUK£CANCER CURE Just received from Pekin, China safei fcure and reliable. U.. failing in its works. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stumps. CONSULTATION TREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162’2 first St., cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. — P N U No. 34-09 IIFN writing: to a«l»ertisers mention this paper. pieuse LEADER PNEUMATIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS Our people are perfectly satisfied that they can put character Into milk and cream and butter by feeding the dairy cow a properly balanced ration and all that sh- will properly stand. The cow is simply a machine, the soil is simply a machine, and the cabbage head Is a machine Into which we can put a certain amout of material and turn out from It so many dollars. If you feed this vegetable matter, with high-grade nitrogenous manure you can make It pay. Dairy Note«. placed any where, attracts anti kills» aTl 1 file« N«at t-leaii. orna- mental, conven- lent. ■ heap. Lanta al I »ciiMin. Mad» of metal.'cannot spill or tip over, Mil pot »oil or inj re- anything, (iiuiranteed etfvo- live. Of m H dealer« or sent prepaid for 2u cent». of the Don’t dope yourself for every little pain. It only hurts your stomach. Such pain comes usually from local inflammation. A little rubbing with Hamlins Wizard Oil will stop it im mediately. Feeding Manure to Plant«. Butter methods are gradually gain- Ing favor. Working to the best advantage means using brains. Cold and overfeedlng will kill the young calf more quickly than any- thing else. Don't try to keep a cow for milk and beef. 6he will disappoint you ev- ery time. The man with a "dual purpose" dream usually wakes up to And that he Is tn the beef business. It's just about as hard to get a good heifer out of a scrub as it is to make water run up hill. The creamery patron has his month ly cream checks while the other fel low has the store bill. The ordinary man may be Judged by the company he keeps, but the dairy farmer Is judged by the cows he keeps. The best way to Insure high prices for dairy products is to make them so good that the people can't help eating them. . DAISY FLY KILLER Nn1t»re of the Offense. •He testified that the agents of the company tried to bribe him. eh? What could have been his motive in giving them away?" "It is generally supposed that they didn't offer him quite as much as he bad •xpected." "I have suffered with piles for thirty- six years. One year ago last April I be gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed the piles began to disappear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new ¡Mn." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. INDIVIDUAL IIOGIIOUSE. Signature I nfants /C hildren Early Plowiniy Alwaya Beat. A good locomotive will travel about 1,000.000 mill's before it wears out. With ordinary care it ought to last twelvv years. Only n Contributor. QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION out the pernicious germs. The best strainer for the average dairyman is a metal vessel, as shown In the cut, with a wire screen of 100 wires BEST TYPE. to the Inch. A wire screen on a strainer should be replaced as soon as it becomes broken or rusted. The only satisfactory way to clean the screen of a strainer Is with a small, stiff brush. The best kind of a strainer Is one with the screen on the sides, rather than on the bottom, for then there Is no un due pressure, which sometimes forces small particles of dirt through the screen. The screener cannot be count ed upon to make up for previous care lessness In milking. Scientists say that a poor strainer may even ln- Cunimerclal E ick Farm. The production of market eggs Is probably the safest branch of the poul try business, and the amount of capi tal Invested need not be very large. In the New England States. New York and New Jersey there are many com mercial egg farms, keeping from 500 to several thousand hens. The farm ers, too, In this section of the country keep large flocks for eggs for the East ern markets, and all seem to be do ing well and making money. What we need in the South is more egg farms. Lands are cheap, material for housing and labor cheap, and. again, ft Is not necessary In the South to build such expensive houses. We have every advantage In the Southland for producing eggs at a less cost than our Northern brothers, and with quick and satisfactory railroad facilities to the Eastern markets the South should be come the greatest poultry producing section of the entire country. Other branches of the poultry Indus try may pay better than egg farming, but none are attended with so little worry and risk and are so'certain of steady returns and a fair remunera tlon for the time and money expended FOR COUNTRY HOMES The best and most logical method of furnish ing water yet devised. The tank is placedin the basement or in the ground near the house and keeps the wab r cool in -ummerand proof against freezing in winter. It never leaks. It is impo sible for impurity to net into it. It outlasts the building in which it is installed. It co-'ts a little more to b» rin with, but there is no second cost. We have a catalogue which illustrates and discrdies th« Leader system. Ask u» for it. STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES are especially adapted to pumping duty and in fact any duty that requires a ■trong, reliable power. They are econom- Iral. simple and easily understood. It is an engine which anyone, no matter how little he know s about such engines, can operate as successfully as an expert. In short, it is an ideal entrine for any kind of work. Send for STOVER Engir« Cata log— Free. Full Line of Implements and Vehicles Á * H PORTLAND, OR. SPOKANE, WN. BOISE, IDAHO. AGENTS EVERYWHERE
