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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1909)
BERLIN S DO YOU WANT A 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 ? A big list of property to sell. Your choice of seven insurance companies. Anything else vou want. E. E. OA K ES The Real Estate Man I I LA333 LURL4Ü Municipal Insrit. ticn That Proved a Help tc WcHtar*. Ha* Germany of all ■ ■ untr -s. —«-ms to have gout f r, a rd ‘u»?v ijr to meet the "problem < f the unemployed.” In 1907. through th«* Berlin I^tbor Ex change. 158.09K applli ants for ixisitions at the excliat.ge brought 119.915 em ployers to tliat pin. e seeking h«,lp and finding places for 95,1.73 of these ap plicants. If the applicant for registration were a member of a trades union, no fee for registration was exacted, his union paying a lump sum of $200 for its membership, if he were not a union- 1st. his fee was 5 cents for registre- tton. The exchange occupies a huge four story building in the eastern part of the city, with current annual expenses of $25,000. Fifteen thousand dollars of this sum is contributed by the city. The remainder is supplied through trades unions’ contributions and by the fees paid in by applicants. The chief feature of the exchange building is the great assembly hall, ar ranged with comfortable benches, I where unskilled men. waiting for the I call of employers, may assemble in comfort. Having his registration ticket, the applicant may have free use of the hall, and for the period of three | months its cheap canteen, its cheap baths and cheap bootmaking and tailor 1 ing shops are available at nominal 1 prices. I Agencies for tlie skilled workmen are conducted by their respective trades 1 Workmen securing employ- unions, mont have paid only the three months’ initial fee of 5 cents, while the em ployer securing help pays nothing. Altogether there are three general divisions of the unemployed as con gregated iu the exchange—the unskill ed men. the skilled workmen and the women applicants. Positions are of fered the unemployed along the line of strict precedence. Only those present when the employer calls are consider ed At the same time preference Is given the married men over those that are unmarried. The German capital considers the municipal venture a success. as not only Berlin employers, but employers from the provinces, have been making free use of the institution. TAFT PRAISES UNIONS. Condemns Employers Who Refuse to Deal With Organized Labor. AMERIt’A’S GREATEST WEEKEY TIIE TOLEDO BLADE, toledo . ohio The Best Known Newspaper in the United States—Circu lation 200,000—Popular in Every State Th« 74th year of ¡tn existence fin is the Toledo Blade more popular than at any period of its remarkable career. It is now read each week by more than a million people. Its field is not circumscribed by state boundaries bn involves the length and breadth o¡ the United States, giving it an no questionable right of claiming to be the greatest national weekly newspaper io the country. The Weekly Blade is distinctly a family newspaper. The one object of its publishers lias always been to make it. tit for the American home, for the fireside and of interest to every member of the family. To fulfill this pm pose it is kept clean and wholesome. The news of the world is bandied in a comprehensive manner, and the various departments of The Blade ate edited with painstaking care. The Household page is a delight to the women and children, current aflaiisare treated editorially without prejudice: the aerial stones are selected with the idea of pleasing the greatest number of fiction lovers; the Question Bureau is a scrap book of information; tin Farmstead columns are conducted with tile purpose of giving the patrons a medium for the exchange of ideas and information on farm topics. No de partment is neglected, but everv feature is taken care of with the idea oj making The Blade worth many times the price of subscription- $1.00 a year Sample copies mailed free. Address, THE BLADE. Toledo, Ohio. KENNEDY SHIELDS A RLACKNMITIIN A.M» Wagons of all kinds Made to Order WAUON1HAKKRS horseshoeing a Specialty Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. Prices ———- "■ ROOMS and LODGING Newly furnished large light room* Telephone Electric Lights Rented by single night, week or month INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF The BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY The Opera HAS A SELECT STOCK OF Wines. Liquors & Cigars Nteaiu Beeron 0» rtt light COURTEOUS TRETMEXT GROSS BROS. OREGON BANDON HJRNISHI:» WHIMS AT Th • ® P ‘f’ ^oos Co. Nursery c i r 1 c MRS SARAH COST ELLO Nice dean pxmis .*!> and fifle a Ulgbt. |1.a «ark . *. BANDON --- TREES, > BERRIES, ETC.. ETC. _ 1 i . > ,h*n °tberi OREGON , M. G. l’OIIL AGENT f J Great Combination Offer Rye a Good Horse Feed. Rye is a good grain to feed horses It is equal to oats and uliugt but it must be ground middling tine and mix ed with cut straw or cut hay. writes J \V. Ingham in the American Culti vator. The straw or bay should be cut into half inch lengths, moistened with wa ter and the rye meal well mixed with it. it is very sticky, and horses can not get tile meal without eating tire straw or hay with it. in feeding co.-u to horses we always grind half rye with the corn to make the coru sti'!; to the cut straw. Coru and rye ground together in equal proportions mat mix ed with bright cut straw moistened with water make a well balanced ra tion. equally as good. as eagerly sought after b) horses and a cheaper horse feed than oats and hay. 1 have ri-d hundreds of bushels of clear r> >• mixed with straw and also rye and corn meal mixed with straw, and always w ,tb excellent re lits. This cut feed has been our usual aud almost constant feed for working farm horses ever since we commenced farm ing more than fifty years ago. Clear rye meal is uot acceptable to horses on account of its extreme stickiness. It sticks to the lips, tongue aud teeth so tenaciously the horse becomes disgust ed with it. HE RECORDER management has made arrangements with the San Francisco Bulletin whereby we can give subscribers the advantage of a tic combination offer that will furnish them ail the news of the country in a metropoiitian daily and all the news of Bandon and vicinity in the Recorder at a marvelous low price Money In the Sheep Flock. It has been shown that sheep ma- nure is wortli as much pound for pound as most high priced fertilizers, writes II. E. Allen in the American Ag riculturist It is also known that seeds eaten by sheep do uot germinate, which is more than can be said of seeds eaten by other farm animals. But probably the most practical question in the average farmer’s mind is wheth er sheep are a profitable proposition on the farm Although the sheep busi ness, like all other enterprises, has its ups and downs, it is a very severe time indeed when a small flock of sheep will not pay tts way. There is no other class of live stock that pos- sesses so many sources of income. They produce two harvests, lambs and wool, not to mention the benefits given the land in the shape of fertilizer aud their value as weed destroyers. Value of a Separator. No dairyman can afford to be with out some good separator. A separator will remove practically all the butler fat from the milk, while the old meth od of skimming may leave as much as 25 per cent of all the butter fat in the skimtnilk. Butter fat is certainly toe expensive for hog feed. Any good separator will leave less than live one hundredths of 1 per cent of butter fat in the skimtnilk and thus will effect a saving of from $4.50 to $8 |>er month per cow over the old fashioued grin u.> systems of creaming, in addition to this it is well to bear in mind that with a hand separator a richer and better cream can lx* skimmed and that the skimtnilk can by this system be fed immediately while still in a warm, sweet condition.—J. H. Frandson, Ida bo Experiment Station. President Taft in his recent speech at Chicago paid organized labor the highest compliment, If he were a workman he would deem it wise to belong to the union of his craft, he declared, lie remarked that the coun- try owed much to organized labor’s opposition to socialism in this country, saying on that point, in part: “I need not point out the deplorable results In this country if trades union I ism became a synonym for socialism Those vyho are now in active control, the Federation of Labor and all the great railroad organizations, have set their faces like flint against the prepa gandism of socialistic principles. The;, are in favor of tlie rights of property and of our present institutions, modi fled by such remedial legislation as t put workingmen on an equnllt.v wait Profit In Pure Bred Cpws. Many farmers have exaggerated id. their opponents in trade controvei sies and trade contracts and t<> stamp about the cost of pure bred cows and It out the monopoly and the eori .-r’a’a the expense of maintaining them abuses which are an outgrowth of our Is the same with regard to a large present system unaccompanied by yield of milk or butter. Of course good cows cost something, but they make proper limitation. “I think all of us who are In favor up for it by producing something, it of the maintenance of our present in is better to pay a little more at t’t* stitutions should recognize this battle start in order to make a great «li-.il which has been carried on by the con more in the end, for that is what you servative and Influential members of do. As to feed and care, the go . d cow trades unionism and willingly give will pay these back altogether in a bet credit to these men as the champions ter way than the poor cow. The latter of a cause which should command our is not likely to return the investment, let alone any profit, The good cow. sympathy, respect and support." I Other important statements made by too. will not eat such a great lot mom than the poor one and sometimes not President Trnft were: lie proposes to recommend to con even so much. Figure up the case gress legislation looking to a proper properly and you will decide to keep definition of the cases in which pre only the best cows. It pays to do so. liminary Injunctions might issue with —Farm and Home. out notice and defining the proper pro cedure in such matters. Worms In Hogs. He believes tlie employer who de If hogs have persistent coughs and clines to deal with organized labor and do not live in dusty houses it is pret to recognize it as a proper element in ty safe to say they have worms. the settlement of wage controversies : There are many medicines, but perhaps ! the best vermifuge is copperas. One- is behind the times. There Is not the slightest doubt that half pound of copperas dissolved In if labor had remained unorganized quite warm water and mixed in the wages would bo very much lower. slop will be enough for 100 head of no regards the organization of labor pigs. This dose should be given for as one of the strong factors contrib five mornings, then wait a few days uting to the high standard of living and repeat if necessary. For a smaller among American laborers. number than 100 head give a good big dram to each one. This retried) is cheap and safe.— Denver Field and Aim of Trades Unionism. I Unionism should not be judged by its Farm. worst features, but by its general char acteristics It does not ask to be Judg Testing the Well, ed by its best qualities. There is good Before going down into a well test and bad in all institutions. Their real the purity of the air by lowering a value lies In their genera! attributes. lighted candle or lantern, says the Unionism has objectionable features, American Cultivator. If the light is but even these when properly under dim or goes out the poisonous carbonic stood lose much of their objectionable acid gaa< •’damps" cun be driven out ness. by llgtrtlng a quantity of turpentine The real test of an institution lies in and sawdust or kerosene and rags In a. fettle and towering to the surface of its helpfulness to those who need help The union stands for the progress of the water and later pouring several the plain people. Its word Is personal bucketfuls of water into the well from ity Its n'lm Is to lift the standard of the top Test again with the lantern toiling manhood and womanhood. It and note the improvement. has done mu«b and will do more to make the multitude happier and bet Care For the Manure. ter. To criticise it apart from a recog Prof ewer E. B. Voorhees of the New nition of this purpose Is to do ft an in York experiment station tins figured It justice. out that a single well fed cow will produce in a year 107 pounds of ni A Mighty Labor Army. trogen. *7 pounds of phosphoric a- Id There are more wngewnrkers In Chi »nd atmut 87 pounds of potash At cago than then1 are inhabitants In this rate It is easy to see why dairy either of the cities of Louisville, Jer cows are such a powerful factor In sey City. Indianapolis, st. Paul. Frov- Increasing the fertility of th- irm Idence R.«Chester Kansas City. Mo., When rhe i . ionre 1« pr< jx rlv cared ¡ and Toledo -Chicago Tribune. for $3.00 per year The Daily San Francisco Bulletin, 1.50 per year The Bandon Recorder, $4.50 Total, Both papers through this office if paid in advance, per year * 3. ’ tJBfrfTKAWMBT* XBMHW ÄIESSBaß . ucME xoiaOE=X’OE=no^ ¿ABANDON REAL ESTATE'- 4 AND LOAN COMPANY BOUGHT AND SOLD ALL KINDS OF Pi AL ESTATE » Money z ans Negotiated on /Approved Security’. Si nd Matt«. < Specudty and Prompt ly* o-iulci! t« . Pen*; >n ami Insurance Agency 1’,. -d Brokers Traits Allantic Steamship and Aailroad Picket Agency* - BANDON. OREGON C .T.’Bi.t MFXRoriiER, Notary Public VÍM IF? r41 ì N AT I ■ I ■ h Burglary Insurance Fire Insurance S S. ELIZABETH S ■ NEW STATE-ROOMS INSTALLED Eight Day Service Belw en the Coquille River and g San Francisco i $7.50 .• First-class Passenger rare. $3 on Up Freight Freight Rates, I b •I E. WALS FROM. Agent, Bandon. Oregon. T. Kruse, nian.i;! nj agent, 24 California St., San Francisco. I I BANDOI'i STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washing a Specialty. First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed. attention given to fine woolen goods. lieaning anl Mere- Suits anil prompt Special Ladies' fine skirts given attention I F. A BATES, Proprietor H3 < aliior ni.i and Oreg >n Ntetiiuxliip < o. Steamer Alliance Now ply in tween Portland tiinl WEEKLY TRIPS I m GRAY A HOLT CO., On. Ageau i < < m »« H. W. SKINNER. Agent Marrhfi. ld. J. E. WAl-STROM. Agent. Bandon r * • a Buy only Phone 414
