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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1909)
% 4 •• « — full value Bandon Recorder conuru»U*Ljf lot the money expended. Published Every Thursday by the *woordlwr PublBhlng Company O. K- KOPr. ... MaunauffixAHr Kditor MuAacnptiou, fl 50 per Year iu A Ivanea. Advertising Batea Made Kuovn on Application. Job Printing a Specialty kolered at tbe Baudua PoetuAce aa beouud Claaa Matter. October 21 1909 THURSDAY Need Mor« Dairies The state of Oregon is in a most regrettable condition so far as dairy interests are concerned There is no state in the union more suitable to this great industry than is Oregon and yet thousands and perhaps mil lions ot pounds of butter are shipped into the state every year. As to the dairy industry, there is no better place in the United States for the successful conduct of the business than Coos and Curry counties, and yet a large amount of butter had to be shipped in here last winter to supply the demane, and this at a time when the price has taken wings and soared to the very highest notch possible. We are informed that the outlook is bet ter this winter and that there is a possibility of getting enough cream to churn, so that the local creameries can supply the demand, but this is not sufficient. The time to make money in the dairy business is when the price of butter is high, and the rancher in southwest Oregon can raise and prepare feed for his cows cheaper than it can be produced anywhere else in the world, and there is no place that winter dairy ing can be moi e easily carried on. Back in .the Mississippi valley, and the eastern states where the mer cury falls to twenty or thirty degrees below zero every winter, they really have difficulties to surmount, as it takes much more feed for stock and the barns must necessarily be built very warm. Added to this fact lum ber is almost out of reach of the ordinary man in that section, it can easily be seen what the cost of con struction must necessarily he. In this section we can get lum ber at a reasonable rate and all we need in the way of a barn is a roof and a little wind break and our cows will thrive all winter. In fact winter dairying is more easily conducted here than any place else in the United States and the winter is the time for the dairymen to fill his pocketbook. Instead of shipping butter into Coos and Curry c oumie in the winter time, we should be sending out thousands of pounds,, «very week and it can be done if th e industry is only worked at one hall its possibilities. An Impetus to Philippine Trade inent, and events will prove that the logic was sound. The principle 1 that receives demon str it ion in this instance will hold as to the entire ' application of the tariff doctrine, The rernoyal of artificial bairiers to the commercial intercouise of nations and peoples will mean an increase in the volume of trade every time, and that with benefit, and not with injury to the great majority of those concerned. The mass of American citizens has not been injured in business or opportunity to labor by reason of greater freedom of trade with the Philippines, nor would they sustain injury if the policy adopted toward this dependency were to be extend ed. The standpatter appreciated the lesson that would be taught when we finally made up our ininds to treat the Filipino justly in this tariff matter; hence the stand patter resisted justice along that line to the last ditch.—Telegram. Wants to Remain Speaker <« \Voiuau*» liovn/ Cvrupanu<n and, i Tb® I Monthly, «tv-ting *4 uiU be sent at a sp<?cial rate of.Aj. trouble with lead building in the Offer No. a— McClure's Maga past has been the unwise use of zine. Review of Reviews and the; the money expended and when this Pacific Monthly, costing will be! one fault is corrected we will have sent for $3.60. • Offer No. 3 —Human Life, Ideal much better roads. Homes and The Pacific Monthly There should be some kind of will be sent for $2. a state ro&ds policy formulated so as Order by number and send your to encourage the building of better order accompanied by postal money roads all over the state, and the order for the amount to The Pacific plan should be such as to give all Monthly, Portland Oregon. 36 2 counties an equal chance, If some enterprising legislator can devise a THE PLAYTIME OF LIFE. plan, ana carry it through the legis- Let the Boy Have Plenty of Time For Recreation. ature, that will be the means of Boyhood is the playtime of life. It making better roads throughout the is the business of a boy to play and state, he will have the permanent that with nil the zest which tie may gratitude ol the people, and a mon put into his work in after years in order that his mind and body may de ument will be built to his memory if velop the rigor pertaining to man’s es not of stone, it will at least live in tate. To this end sports are uulver- lally encouraged and boys are offered the hearts of the people. We need every opportunity to indulge in play, good roads, we must have them wtille child labor laws become more searching and rigid with every pass and we will have them The onl ing year in addition to health and question is: How long will we strength, confidence is also developed by the boy who learns to play Ids part wait? and maintain Ills caste among oilier i«i The Patronize Home Industry The R ecorder has always stood for home industry, and is as strong an advocate of this principle as ever. It is our belie! that every man, woman and child should buy their goods of the Bandon merchants, as it is the home merchant that builds up the home market, and thus it works to the benefit of all. In the same way we feel that the horn? paper is entitled to the pat ronage both of job work and adver tising of the home merchants, for we are continually advertising the resources of the town and thus di rectly helping to build up every line of business. We are trying to boost the town and will do everything in our power to help build up every industry here represented, and in this connection we invite all people to call to our attention anything of interest that we may overlook from time to time. In fact the residents of Bandon should consider them selves as a company of men and women who are all working for a common cause, and that cause is the building up of a better tow'll here. We can do this if we all work together, patronize home in dustry and boost for the town at t very opportunity. In a speech at Knoxville, Iowa, Uncle Joe Cannon, says “11 God will permit me and the people will support me I never expect to retire as Speaker of the house of my own accord, and in the same speech de dared that all republicans who voted against the Payne bill prac tically clasped hands with W. J. Bryan. In view of Uncle Joe’s record in congress, the people may continue to support him, but the probabilities are very much against it, and as for classifying all republicans who did not bow down and worship him as Bi yan democrats, his statement is the heigth of sophistry. The Payne bill in most instances, and in every instance where Cannon and Aldrich had their way, was wholly unsa tis- factory to the American people, re gardless of party, for they were willing to sacrifice the tariff. When Many Improvements for ever Bryan’s views are greater Bandon than Cannon’s and Aldrich’s then Bandon is not experiencing any the people will be with Bryan. This is an age of independent thinking boom, but what is much better it is and voting, regardless of party, building in a substantial way that and the time is past when Cannon, means a greater city and better con Aldrich or any other man can herd ditions in the future. At the present time there are a number of substantia the voters like so many cattle. The people of the great west are residences going up in various rising to arms and they are going to parts of town besides the new put the despots out of commission Odd Fellows' building, mills, etc. and stand for the right regardless AH these sperk for future bus of party. A man to be a republican iness in Bandon and there is every does not have to agree with every indication that this steady growth It is thing in the republican platform, but will continue indefinitely. he affiliates with that party where much better than a boom, for a boom the preponderance of planks agree is always followed by a slump after with his views. Cannon and Aldrich ward, which in many instances is ol are no more republicans than La such great proportions that the Follette, Cummins. Dolliver, Bris town never recovers from it. tow, Borah and a hundred others w horn they would read out of the Winter’s Reading party. Philippine trade under the first month ol a more favorable tariff, has shown an increase of more than loo percent over the corresponding month ot last year. This is accord ing to the report of the Department ot Commerce and Labor, and it may, therefore, be accepted as authority. It appears singularity enougn that in trade items on which the duty is re moved importations have not shown Good Roads Policy marked increase; while there has The theory of good roads is being been considerable increase in items It is a which hitherto have been free. This discussed far and wide. upsets the consideration of the question that can profitably be dis increase as a criterion by which cussed and should be acted upon the exact advantage ot a more with great rapidity, as a system of good roads will do more to develop equitable tariff mav be measured. But, as the general result after a a country th m any other one thing year's trial, or longer there can be that can come to it. A policy of no doubt. The increase already good roads should be worked out obtaining foretells a greater profit at all hazards. One of the main tn the Filipinos and to the American things in building roads is to get a people. ¡1 vm urged as the logical man at the head who knows how «Mtcofnntrf r«Mtaable writ! adjust.. t® budd road» and wiU give the boys. This confidence, coining to the boy almost as an Incident, he carries wltii him through life, and It aids him more than any other one tiling to hold up bis bead among men. is your boy timid? Is it difficult to persuade him to make his way among boys? Is lie slow to make friends? A little investigation will probably develop that tile timid boy has been allowed to play only on rare occasions with other boys. Uis playtime may not be restricted, but his companion ship with other boys has been too closely guarded. Thus handicapped a boy. or girl either for that matter, goes Into tlie world of people carrying a distressing weight of doubt in him self. Only play will develop this priceless self confidence. The boy who has learned the hard lessons of life when he should have been playing many times does accomplish much In life, but the chances are against him. and he usually makes his way craftily, mistrusting those with whom he is thrown and refusing to credit them with honest motives rather than bold ly taking his place among them and relying for his chances of success upon a wholesome confidence tn himself. The lessons learned in boyhood are never forgotten and become an In tegral part of the life of the man. Too frequently are childhood's by- paths hung thickly with warning signs. A rollicking boy is told that he 1 b going to be bad. What more nat ural than that be should be, with such suggestion ringing In his ears? Tiny children are warned of bears and bugaboos that will catch them, and later danger signals telling about genus and microbes and multitudinous evils are strung along their happy pathway. Possibly the rod may not be alto- gether spared, but after all It is the loving hand that leads more quickly than the rod can drive, and it is the boy or girl who is wholesomely loved, pot coddled and secluded, through childhood who faces the world later with the best fighting chance. The Mechanical Choir. "I hear that your church has in stalled a phouograph stuffed with sacred music?" "Yes. Had to do it. Choir bad struck.” “New scheme work all right?" "It's beautiful. Never quarrels itself, lias no skirts to rustle, doesn't fret about the angle of its bat. refrains from giggling or powdering its nose, and if it gets out of order a mechanic can repair It.”—Philadelphia Ledger. f THE COQUILLE RIVER LINE Sirs. bitiekl & Bandon Twin Screw, New and Fast 1st Class Passage, Up Freight, Our interest» are your interests. Fair rates and good service our motto A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco J. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Bandon, Oregon o Portland and Coos Bay Steamship Line BREAKWATER Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide Sails from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, Wedneaday OEZI i rti---------- »DOfc. sinr-in i • «BANDON REAL ESTATE« 1 AND LOAN COMPANY r ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE o Nice elemi rooms ‘25 mid 50c a mgbt ; $1.25 a week ; $5 mnonth BANDON. - ( OREGONQ ------------ C. T. B lumenrother , Notary Public 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. Wk Fire Insurance Burglary Inaurane« «W ^OE3] o o SHIELDS eV Wagons ol All Kinds Made to Order =—I O^ KENNEDY HLAIKNMITIIN AMI WAfJOYMAKEKN Horseshoeing a Specialty Job Work allrndnl to uronifdly and all work guaranteed to give latufaction reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. Prices Bandon Foundry The Opera & Machine Shop ■ I A. Garfield Mil. and Steamboat Work Our SPECIALTIES SPECIAL BUILT MACHINES HAS A SELECT STOCK OF Wines. Liquors & Cigars ORDER TO Turned Shafting. Cap anti Set Screws, MacbtLe Bolts, Pipe an.I Fittings, Brass Work NI chiii Herron llrHuglit COURTEOUS ITRETMENT GROSS BROS. BANDON GENERAL REPAIRING OREGON Pattern Shop in Call at the E\agle, Connection OREGON Juvt make a .tgn or ring a bell, Toys, Notions, Dishes, And you bet they'll tteat you right Down at the Eagle ings, Men’s Shirts and Alvin Munck, Prop Overalls OREGO WE ARE JUST RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK OF Druggist and .Apothecary M. G. Pohl Call at the Eagle, Taint no use to ut and blink Clarence Y. Lowe In just in receipt of a*n>«w stock of Drugs and Chemicals. Paten, anil Proprietary Preparations, Toilet Ar tides. Druggist Sundries, Perfumes, Brushes, Sponges, Soap, Nnls ami Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos ami Cig arettes, Paints, Oils, Glass and Painter's Supplies. If you love the good, that • old-- If you really need a drink, FOR Ladies’ and Children's Furnish - - I p StHirn, Building **..... •*’* Xcw Denholm 'B-lvu o BOUGHT AND SOLD Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security. All U S Land Matters a Specialty and Prompt ly Attended tc. Pension and Insurance Agency Bond Brokers Trans-Atlantic Steamship and Railroad Ticket Agency MRS SARA» COSTELLO BANDON o H if you with • bottle cold--- The Pacific ----- M. o AT BANDON at 8 P C. M. SPENCER, Bandon MILLER, Agent, Marshfield FURNISHED ROOMS The Pacific Monthly of Port land, Oregon, is a beautifully il lustrated monthly magazine, if you are interested in dairying, fruit raising, poultry raising, or For all kinds of want to know about irrigated lands, timber lands, or free govern REAL ESTATE Go to ment land open to a homestead entry, The Pacific Monthly wil CHANDLER HOLMES give you full information. The Bandon. Oregon price is #1.50 a year. If you will send twenty-five cents in stamps, three late issues will be sent you so that you may become OPTOMETERIST acquainted with it. Read the fol lowing splendid offers: SATURDAYS Offer No. t~ McClure's Magazine AT GALLIER’S HOTEL BANDON, OREOON HOLIDAY HOODS The El Dorado AT THE Racket Stor^e Rasmussen Bros., Props. « 4 a « 4 r FVVVS^ r M arks D esigns C orvriqhts Ac. WINE5, Antone «ending a «ketch end dwAcrlptlnn may quickly Mcertain our opinion free whHIt«*r rn invention i« probably patent able, (ommunlca- tlon««trlctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patenta sent free. <>l<1n«t Asrency for MMM1 ring patent*. Patenta taken tnrouch Munn t Co. receive ♦pertoi notkr«, without charge, lu lbw Scientific America». .4UNN - New fort gr««cS o«<a. «1 •' Ha Waa*iasoa.P.L «° o LIQUOR.J AND C1ÖAR.3 Bandon k handaomely lllnatrated weekly. Inrgcaf dr- n ation of any «rientlfic journal. Term*. 9 > a ,(»ar: four moot ha. «L Huid by all new «<1«a I era. .. • • "1- $7.50 3.00 Oregon i Advertise in the R ecorder and you will get results.
