% 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«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 ,(»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.