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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1909)
•"V— / • P Notice of School Warrant Sale STRIKE OF THE HATTERS. Notice is hereby given that School District No. 54 of Coos County, Oregon will between the thirtieth day of December 1909 and the tenth day of January 1910 offer for sale $5000 worth of negotiable warrants of the district, beating 6 der cent interest, warrants for said amount to be divided into four series of $1250 each running 3,4, 5 .-nd 6 years respectively, each bona fide resident of the district will, have the right to subscribe once for such loan, and for the entire amount, or any portion of the same not ' less than $50 at par value, warrants to be issued to smallest subscribers first one warrant to each (if within one series) and in case each bona tide resident of the district has had opportunity to subscribe for such loan and the same has not ail been ; taken and issued to such subscribers or in case subscribers do not call for same within three days after time fixed for delivery, the same will be sold to other subscribers in the same manner as above pro vided and in accordance with the laws governing the same. Dated this 2d day of Dec. 190c. P reston C. S tephenson . Chairman of the Board. Attest: J. W M ast , Clerk of District 45 5t NOTICE OF EXECUTORY FINAL ; ACCOUNT Notice 1« hereby given, that the County Court oi Coos County, Oregon, sitting for probate matters has appointed Monday, January IOth, 1910 at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. said day. at the Court house in Coouille, Oregon as th» time and place for hearing the final accounting in the Estate of J. F. Hamblock, deceased. All persons concerned will take notice, that unless cause be shown at said time and place why such order should not be made, then the said Court will make an order directing that the said estate be closed, and that the Executors thereof l>e dismissed. Dated al Parkersburg, Oregon, December 7th 1909 EUGENE H. HAMBLOCK JOHN V. H AMBLOCK 48-5t Executors. Oregon Agricultural College Winter Courses January f ourth io February fiighteenth, 1910 Practical work, lectures and demonstrations will be given in such vital subjects as General Farming, Fruit Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poultry-keeping, the Business Side of Farming, Forestry, Carpentry, Blacksmithing. Mechanical Drawing, Cooking, Sewing, Dress making. Home Management, etc. All regular coursesXbegin January 4th and end February I I th. Farmers’ Week February 14th to IM. A cordial invitation is extended to all interest ed. Good accomodations may be secured at reasonable rates. No age limit above 16 years. No entrance requirements. Prominent lecturers have been secured for special topics. The in structional force of the College numbers 100. Excellent equipment. A special feature in the Farmers’ Week which comes this year Feb. 14th to 18th. Lec tures, discussions, and a general reunion For further information address Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Oregon. WHAT COLLI) BE A MORE SLITABLE PESENT? Then we have many other articles in our store that would be equally as nice. For instance, that Beautiful Hand Painted China which has no superior and is up-to-date in every particular If there is anything you want that's used to furnish the home, we have it. Nice clean rmma -f> and 50c a night; $1.25 a week ; $5 ninontli OREGON 60 YEARS* e X P t 11 But I prefer to stand. A barb wire seat Is hardly The kind that one would choose; But, oh. It beuts fly paper. According to my views! You come tn In an evening Arrayed in ice cream pants. And at the seat before you You hardly take a glance, But when you plump politely And find, to your surprise, Fly paper there before you Quite likely you arise. Had Use For Him. Scientific American, yjUNN & Co.36’Bro-dw” New York Branch Office. A36 F HU Washington. I). C. I i The pole, elusive, has come down. But which explorer wins We will not know. It may be. though. They’ll And the pole was twins. < »riled tor style, perfect fit. simp .tv reliability nearly 40 V* ,rs* , So..i in : < r\. rv « ity and town in the United St it« % C m..Ii, or bv mail direct. Mere s. I t’ any other make. Send tor tree cat• Me ALL’S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashi mngstine million a month. Invaluable. I ot styles, pattern*, dressmaking, iiJSimt1., plain Newinjf, fancy needlework, hairiln -t etiquette, stories, etc. On v 50 out- • ye.tr (wortn double), including a tree >« it• rn Subscribe today, or send fur sample copy WSNnFWFl'L INOKFMFNTa l . \ r- ’ r ■ ■ »nd new e»»h pnie ofleis. Aildre»» aa bmmi c». Matas raa. mi mt Cincinnati’s Plan of Industrial Train- ing Arouses Unionists. The Right Kind of Unionism. It isn't always that an Irishman can invade German territory and win out tn a union election, but this Is pre- cisely what John Sullivan, secretary of the United Brewery Workmen. No. 59, New York, did in a recent election for Her Standby. member of the international executive “Go over to Mrs. Gumps’ and bor board of the union for the New York row a hammer.” and New Jersey district, In a mem- “Has she got one?” bershlp of about 45.000 there are “She ought to have. She is the big senrrely 9.000 English speaking mem- gest knocker in this neighborhood” hers, yet Mr Sullivan won by 3,000 i majority over his German comjietitor Defined. The election clearly turned on the “Is he making any side money?” qualifications of the candidate regard •Ticks up a little here nnd there. He less. as ft should be. of nationality or Is what you call an honest grafter.” other considerations. The board will “I see. The kind that don't get meet In Cincinnati on the first Tues caught.” day In September.—Brooklyn Eagle. Possible Solution. McCALl. rXTTF.RNS Real Estate Snaps Arc not always floating around, but, I have a few that will surprise you. both in city and farm property INSURANCE Insure your home or business property before the fire comes ] Y ou can have your choice of a big line of companies. I SCHOOLBOYS IN SHOPS, According to a rumor from Cinciu- nati, the boys taking courses in the in dustrial departments of the high schools of that city are to be placed in shops and receive a certain stipend for their services. The rumor has it I And, oh. the awful language That floats upon the air' that the boys are to be taken into One might think you were trying shops in their second year and shown To see if you could swear. how to do different sorts of work. Nor does it cause your feelings One whit the less to rile After watching others they are to at To see the grinning monkeys tempt it themselves, receiving 10 cents Fretending not to smile. an hour. In the third year they are to receive 11 cents and in their fourth The Difference. year 12^> cents an hour. “Thank you so much for compli They are to work in pairs, one at menting my bridge.” tending school while the other is in a “How did you bear it?” shop, and they are each to receive “Some one told me you said that I $552.75 for the three years' work. The play ft beautifully.” plan is said to have been carefully “Ab, yes; I said you play at it beau worked out In the University of Cin tl fully." cinnati, and It has aroused trades unionists because it means, if carried Slighted. out generally, that schoolboys will "Cholley is feeling bad.” take the places of regular apprentices “What's the matter?” “He feels that he has been slighted. in open shops and hence will be qual Mrs. Goldibug gave a monkey party ified to act as strike breakers in caBe of trouble.—Brooklyn Eagle. and didn't invite him.” “I admire a man with a sympathetic nature." “Ah. I see!” "See what?” “Responsive to the lightest touch.” Anyone sending a sketch and descript Inn may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether rn invention is probably patentable, ( ••mmunica- tlonn strict I y confidential. HANDBOOK on Patenta sent free, oldest agency for securing patents. I’stenui taken through Munn A. Co. receive notk«, without chsrtfo. ill the THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Bandon Invesment Corporation Over in Frauce there is a statute For every big fish that is drawn from the under the title of “syndicate profes- sea slonels” that regulate not only labor There is one left behind ns a match organizations, but also associations of Except in the case of the fellow you know employers, joint associations of em Who brags on his wonderful catch. ployers and work people and agricul tural societies. According to the re Slight Improvement. port on these associations for 1908-9, “Children are spoiled nowadays.” issued by the ministry of labor and “What’s the matter with them?” of social thrift, French workmen had "They know more than their par on Jan. 1 last 5,524 trades unions, ents.” with an aggregate membership of 957,- “Wouldn’t you tie sorry for them If 102. as compared with 5,322 organ they didn't?” izations. with a total membership of 896,012. on Jan. 1. 1907, the increases Just Curious. “I'd have you understand that 1 am being 3.8 per cent and 6.8 per cent re spectively. The remarkable growth of tn the civil service.” trades unions in France la indicated “Yes?” by the statistics for a period of ten “That's what I said.” years, which show that their number “Got the civil part with you for in and membership have doubled in that spection?” time. MRS SARAH COSTELLO u« Woodruff & Turner Real Estate, Loans, Insurance OCR SPECIALTIES Timmons Labor Briefs. Waterfront OA K ES and Felter’s Addition The Real Estate Man If your Piano is worth anything it is worth Expert Tuning Hotel Gallier Any other kind will ruin it All my work guaranteed Drop a postal card and 1 II call Rates $t.oo to $2.00 per day. E. B. Kausrtid week or month. Special rates by Sample Room in Connection. Bandon, Oregon An Exception. The Pacific k handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir cnlation of any seien’itle Journal Terms <• ir . four months, >1. by alt uewedtutler«. Rocking Chair for Christmas Thera is grouud for tte belief that the strike of the United Hatters of •r »V/fCAJ» M. JiMtra Aorth America is approaching a satis factory conclusion. The strike of the hatters has been, in PERT PARAGRAPHS. a sense, everybody's strike, for It in jpiIEHE are people who are so pain volved the use of the union label. If fully bumble that it la as comfort the label shall be thrown out of the fac ing to have them about as it U to I tories In tbelr case the way for like nurse a toothache. procedure in all cases where labels are unlou trademarks will be smooth When in doubt, tell the truth. er; hence organized labor generally A man ought to throughout the country faithfully stood have a perfectly by the batters and contributed to their good recommen support as best it could—in fact, is do ing so now and will so contiuue until dation when it* writes it and the end of the last act. I The money thus received and also sigus it himself. from members who are working in the Any country capltulate.1 and independent shops, with a large trop who are assessed by the union, goes to ical island it pay for the support of the strikers at would like to $•’> per week for married men and $•’! trade for a north for unmarried men. With the numtier pole, please write. now employed, adding the receipts from outside sources, the officers claim Prejudice may I that strike benefits can be paid indefl not be a safe nitely. The average wages of the bat guide, but it has ters range between $18 aDd $30 per helped many of week, and some of the more provident us out of tight among the strikers have never either . applied for or received benefits. places. The strike began upward of seven months ago In a Boston factory which Feeling charitable is such a fad with demanded a cut in the bill of prices. some people that they never are able The proposition was laid before a com to get beyond the feeling stage. mittee of arbitration, but its findings were out of harmony with the firm's Being a mind reader has its draw notions, so to avoid breaking its agree backs, sometimes causing one to stam ment to abide by the decisions of ar mer and turn red. bitrators on questions of disputes the C. TIMMONS, Pres. R. H. ROSA, V-Pres factory moved to Philadelphia. The A. E HADSEi I. Ureas Not Its Specialty. change of base, however, only intensi G. T. TREADGOLD, A. I). MORSI For real and «olid comfort fied the strain, and then the Associated In every way complete Sec Mgr Hat Manufacturers’ association was I would not recommend it To those who want a seat. brought into the case, with the result I own perhaps fly paper that the open shop was demanded all May play a useful part, along the line. This, of course, meant But rivaling a sofa the throwing out of the label. Upon It couldn’t make a start. tills question the fight has centered, That it may have its uses and the results thus far, the hatters Full well I understand. claim, have greatly encouraged them. It may look quite inviting. Growth of Trades Unions In France. AT ----- Long Drawn Out Contest For ths Right to Uss the Label. “Was he the only monkey slighted?” FURNISHED ROOMS BANDON Humor and Philosophy Oregonj Bandon The Opera HAS A SELECT STOCK OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars VIENNA BAKERY AND CAFE Ntenni Heer on Bronylit UNDER NEU MANAGEMENT COLIRrEOUS Al l. KINDS 01 TRETMEMT BREAD, PASTRY AND CAKES ON HAND Meals at all hours from 6 ;> in to 10 p in. Special alten- lion to parties after dances or Hocial gathorings and only the best material wi’l be used »onr patronage kindly requested by GROSS BROS OREGON BANDON BOOTS - AND ROD SHOES Formerly Steward on S. S. Elizabeth You can’t expect io get $2 worth for $1, but you can get your money'» worth at’ M THE COQUILLE RIVER LINE 1 B R E U E R S A Dealer In Boots and Shoes. Repairing neatly and promp tly done at lowest liv ing prices ROOMS and LODGING Sirs. Fifickl & Bandon I Charles H. Moyer of Denver has been re-elected president of the West ern Federation of Miners for the eighth time. The convention instructed the Newly furnished large light rooms Lost the Knack. officers to endeavor to secure the en Telephone Electric Lights "You should always count 100 when actments of a law in all states mak Runted by single night, week or angry before making a move.” ing six hours n day's work in mine1’ month “Rut I was so mad 1 couldn't aee where the temperature Is above 90 de straight, let alone make a move.” grecs. INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF The Springfield (Mass.) Central Lflbor In Haste. union has formed a label department The BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY "You know, the leopard cannot to boom all union labels. rbange his spots.” It Is reported from Nc«” York city For all kinds of “They are doing It in Africa.” that on Sept. 1 the Housesmfths and Bridgeman's union will make demand Not In Theirs. for a closed shop In the trade through Go to Jack and Jill went up the hill out that city, a strike to follow declina And ■' i:e.l about 0 nitnuM IIOffMES When they • line back, alack. Unrii. I tion of employers to accede to the de CHANDLER You knew that water wasn't tn It! mand. $7.50 3.00 1st Class Passage, Up Freight. Our interests are your interests. Fair good service our motto A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 J. H. Cal. St, San rates and Francisco IOHN “TON, Agent, Bandon, Oregon KENNEDY Wll.lOh tKKHK R EAE ESTATE Bandon. Oregon Twin Screw, New and Fast Wagons of All Kind“ Made to Order Horse 4 km . ls< a Specialty Job Work »(tended (n promptly and all work vuarantred to give ulidacMn. reasonable. Shop on Atwaler Street, Bandon, Oregon. I Pnm I
