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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1909)
*• • MUSS MO KB I I ALL IN WHITE BEDROOM. The Grange Corner Th* Latest Exprsnion of th« Modern Sanitary Craz*. Conducted by Frack Nothing is prettier or more dainty Cost of MatnUiniafi Labor s Or than au all !n white tsslroom it Is Master of Bandon Grange. • n> t entirely practical if tbe room is of Well the next meeting oi the Bi ganization In New York. Halt convertible tyi>e used as sitting don Grange is on New Year- d iv. ra m aud sleeping apartment alterna There may be some better way of EXPENDITURE OF INCOME. tively Ent when tbe dear little bed- HM'in is to sleep in only or per- using the day than attending the cbauee as a dressing room there is no Giange, but I don't think of it now. Th« Principal Charge* Again*« Trad** Caere perfect at heme than white fur- Yes the first Saturday in January is Un>«n* Ar* Adm.n <«<r*t>on, B«n«f(* aisbings. OMtige furniture has returned, and January first and that is meeting day •nd Par Capita Ta«**—Awarag* C**t • white enameled l«ed will look well for our folks. ta Montur«. with a bureati and washstand that ¥ * * TUa New kurk state bureau of la have been retouched with wood en- REGISTERED bor ataoaUc* has t»-en «ugage-d lu au amel in white. Even the washstand I have asked Brother Haberlv, our tnveaiigaliuo of u»<Ne* avion kuitia- chins mny be an all white porcelain newly elected lecturer, to write an tkja fee* *i«l due* »mi lias just is- of a un>re than usually sha[>ely design article for the Giange Corner in 1 Tlie woodwork may be whitened, even •ue-d a valuable rvpuit on tb* subject. Of Marshfield, Oregon if it first requires the application of a next week's R eorder on whai • part of aUicii la here quoted: 1 paint remover and the work that en Generally *|M.-;ikiiig, ths principal cooperation did for Medford. It Will visit Bandon the 22d and 23d of each month. Office at Gallier laconic of trades unions is derived tails. Hotel. Expert services and honest Curtaining aud wall paper will pre will be almost as good as hearing from initiation fe< -* »nd regular dues. prices guaranteed Moneys thus collected are in tbe mam sent no difficulty, since the decorator his talk on that theme at the last Me mj ted p> administering the business can now supply l>oth plain and glossy grange meeting, You want to read affairs of the organizations. to tbe pay white papers, and the qualities of i ment of sick and death M-nefits aud swiss for sash curtains are practically that article. I he testing of children's eyes a sp. ,.'«y (in cases where unions are affiliated numberless. That paper having a Broken lens’ duplicated * * * with national or international labor as satiny surface or an invisible pattern The Wells Fargo Company have sociations» to the payment of capita will prove less monotonous, and the tion tuxes for tbe support of pareut drapery of the dressing bureau should just cut their big dividend melon, bodies. Levies for special purposes match the curtains. paving 300 per cent on an issue of are occasionally made. For example, Now, the introduction into this “col That's tbe district council of the United orless” scheme of the occasional pic- 16,ooo.oeo extia shares. Under New Management Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ture or the bit of delicate pottery or fine. I like to knew where my ers of Greater New York found it nec metal ware will break what may prove money goes. I helped pay th.i essary in August. 1904. to imi>ose au monotony, but an excess of orna- assessment upon its membership to mentation Is to be decried. slnye the dividend. I paid on one occasion obtain sufficient funds for the defrayal main object and purpose of this purity a dollar and a half express charges If you are looking of tbe expenses of a trade dispute then in coloring is the accomplishment of on a setting of eggs from a point a in progress. That levy extended over an entirely sanitary room. for a good piece a period of thirty-eight weeks, during Yes, it may need repapering and re- few hundred miles up the coast. I of meat just call nineteen of which each working mem ena moling sooner than a darker color, made a number of other little con in and see us. ber paid into the treasury Si.50 per which is to lie anticipated, for our tributions also to that company week, while for each of the remaining white bedroom is intended not only to Fresh and Salt w hich seems to have for its principle nineteen weeks the amount paid was look clean, but to be clean. Meats of all kinds $1 per member. This netted about A wonderfully dainty woman steps of action to give the poorest possible $2til.OoO. As a further illustration of out of just such a room every morning service at the greatest possible ex- the need for such exactions in an ex into what she chooses to consider a There are several other trenie emergency tbe action of Typo sunshiny world, and the room seems pense. graphical union No. 6 of New York to have something to do with her out things I want to say about the ex- city may be cited here. In tbe year look. press companies extortion but they 1893 tbe affect incident to the intro Proprietor» I will say would not be printable duction of linotype machines In the HANDY CONTRIVANCE. composing rooms of the large met that in my humble opinion there are ropolitan daily newspapers began to A Shoe Box and Couch Made From several ways of being a highway be felt by journeymen compositors in Grocery Boxes. robber. I leave it to inference who this city, and statistics at that time A shoe box and seat is a useful gathered and complied by the officials piece of furniture in tbe bedroom, has the most artistic system. What of the union showed that in a brief pe Two boxes purchased at a grocery if we had to pay eight or ten cents riod (102 members bad lost their post store can be made to serve the pur- postage on every letter? What if tlons as a result of the sudden change in the method of production. Quite a pose, but to make a really strong af- there were postofttces only in the numtier of these printers bad advanced fair tbe frame should be constructed Rasmussen Bros., Props to a stage in life when they felt un of boards three-quarters or seven larger towns? We would consider eighths of an inch in thickness. A ourselves some behind the times I able to master wbat they considered to be a new trade. Many yuuffijer men good size for the box is twenty-four guess. Yet we are comparatively were also deprived temporarily of a Riches high, fifteen deep and sixteen means of gaining a livelihood. This wide, while the seat box may be thir just as much behind the times in re occurred nt a time when a severe in ty Inches long and fifteen inches high gard to forwarding our parcels. dustrial depression was sweeping over and deep. These boxes are to be at Who not a parcels post? the country, and the compositors thus tached to each other with stout WINE5, L1QUOR5 AND screws, and a back the length of the * * * thrown into idleness when all Indus two boxes, having a rounded corner, tries were paralyzed by tbe panic fail It is a hard winter we are having. et! to obtain employment at other oc is to be securely fastened to the rear CI6AR.5 cupations. As a cousequence there en of each box. In the shoe box two This weather is bad enough if one sued the greatest suffering ever expe- merely has to stand it. But when Bandon Oregon rinced in tbe printing industry. It one has a good sized bunch of stock therefore devolved upon tbe local typo on his hands he begins to figure on graphical union to devise measures to relieve the distress occasioned by this the way the hay is going and to displacement of hand labor, and on wonder when, if ever, the young Oct. 1. 1893. a plan to create an un stock can be turned on pasture again. employment fuud was put into execu tion. Members at work were required To be sure the oldest inhabitant tells to contribute a certain proportion of him that it is the worst winter in their weekly earnings for this object A. Garfield thirty years, but somehow th; t does The assessment then inaugurated con tlnued for exactly fourteen years, dur not take the place of hay. I am ing the greater portion of which it telling you that hay will be worth Mill and Steamboat Work Our A SHOE BOX COUCH, consisted of 1 per cent of the wages SPECIALTIES earned, and tlie aggregate amount real- shelves are screwed fast, and to tbe its weight in greenbacks next spring, ized and disbursed was $532.551.55. lower box a cover is arranged on or words to that effect. I judge by Ninety-five per cent of the 2.459 un hinges, so that it can be raised from the fact that I have already fed cut SPECIAL MACHINES BUILT TO ORDER ions in New York state sent in answers the front. The back, seat and top of Turned Shafting. Cap and Sei to the questions propounded by the the shoe box can be covered with the nice little extra lot of hay I ex Screws. Machine Bolts. Pipe statistical bureau of tbe state depart denim, under which a padding of hair pected to sell in the spring. and Fittings, Brass Work ment of labor as to initiation fees. or cotton will make a softer back aud * * The figures ranged from 25 cents, seat. The denim may be caught down GENERAL REPAIRING charged by a. few organizations in the or ••tufted" with carriage buttons, and Wintering calves is a fine art. clothing industry and public employ string passed through boles made in Pattern Shop in Connection ment. to $200 fixed by two unions in the wood can be tied at the reverse Sure it is that to bring them up from the constructive industry. During a side. Around the front and sides a the pasture and change to dry feed •ingle year 74.778 new members were valance of cretonne or denim may be FOR Their di accepted by 2.223 unions, and these gathered and hung from the top edge suddenly is dangerous. initiates paid $675,105.85 for admis of the box and seat, fastened at the gestive apparatus cannct stand the sion. or an average of $9.03. edge by gimp and tacks. Brass bead change from slushy green food to a Every trades union has its own ed upholsterers’ nails driven at regular Ladies’ and Children’s Furnish* But it method of collecting dues, some or- distances apart will present tbe best more concentrated diet. ings, Men's Shirts and gnnizations requiring payments week api*earance. Where the valance at the takes a strong calf to withstand three ly, others monthly, quarterly, semi edge of the shoe box meets the seat months of incessant storm as we Overalls annually or annually. the fabric is to be divided In order WE ARE JL'ST RECEIVING have had this winter. Only the The lowest amount of dues demand that it may be drawn to one side A LARGE STOCK OF ed was 50 cents per year by an asso when taking out or replacing shoes. A fittest survive and even these suf ciation of stationary engineers, while coat of shellac or paint will cover the fer from the experience. The better the maximum reached $10 monthly, exposed parts of the woodwork not AT THE way seems to be to gradually get which an organization of flint glass bidden by the upholstery goods. cutters and workers required to be the calves used to hay early in the paid. The average monthly rate for War on Chinese Mothers-in-law. fall. Then the change can be made the 403.032 members affiliated with Chinese women have been successful the 2.329 unions reporting in the com in their revolt against the barbaric cus with no injurious consequences bined industries was 65 cents. tom of compressing tbe feet, and now I An interesting fact developed in the they are engaged in a campaign for If you wuh • Ejottle cold--- Inquiry was that tbe percentage sys the suppression of mothers-in-law Gerald C. Had Narrow Cell at the Eagle, tem of levying dues has gained some This means modern advancement for If you love the good, thel'« old-- favor in this state, fourteen unions hav tlie Celestial Kingdom with a venge- Escape Cell et the Eagle. ing successfully inaugurated this plan inee. and. though the agitation may of gathering their revenues ou a cer appear humorous to us. it is of grave Taint no use to «it and blink tain basis of the earnings of their import to tbe mothers-in-law. The Chi If you rrally need a drink. Astoria, Ore., Dec. tl — The bar 2.577 members, whose payments varied nese wives have organized anti-moth Just make a sign or ring a bell. from 1 per cent to 3 per cent of the era-in-law clubs, which doubtless will tug Wallula saw the motor schooner | And you bet they’ll treat you right wages canted. Among them were find the approval of many American Gerald C flying signals of distress Down at the Eagle three unions of hatters, one of gold husbands. The complaint is that the near the w histling buoy, and rapidly pen makers, eight of compositors and Chinese mother-in-law is too much of two of glass workers a busybody, that she is an autocrat, drifting in toward the breakers. a positive nuisance and a bar to com She was taken in tow snd brought: I plete happiness between married cou in over a very rough Accidents to British Workor*. bar. when it j BANDON. OREOON According to the annual report of ples The Chinese wife does not ob the British chief inspector of factories ject to living order’d nlxuit by her was learned that her engines had! and workshops for 1908. the total num husband, but she lias put her foot broken down and her sails carried | ber of incidents occurring that year down against being ordertai about by away, and that within an hour she J throughout hl< Jurisdiction «.is 122.- her husband s mother There can be — O regon would have been a total loss with bandon 151. n dis-rease of 2.171 as compared no doubt of the outcome, The Chinese Druggist and ^ijmthecurtj with WO“ Of the«:- 1.<q2 were fatal mother-in-law is bouud to lose her all on board. She left here on Sun «•• Mdents. a decrease over the prevf power. Is ,nst in receipt of a new stock of day afternoon for Tillamook with a ous year of 137. F. J HAYES Combination Offer OPTOMETER 1ST TORIC LENS. SO EAST MOUNTINGS IDE cm MEAT MARKET Doyle & Sergeant The El Dorado rpHE RECORDER management has made arrangements Francisco Bulletin San the with whereby we can give subscribers the advantage of a gigantic combination offer that will furnish them all the news of the country in a metropolitian daily and all the news of Bandon and vicinity in the Recorder at a marvelous low price The Dßily 5an Francisco Bulletin, $3.00 per year 1.50 per year The Bandon Recorder, $4.50 Total. Both papers through this office if paid in advance, per year $2.75 F j 10 BANDON REAL ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY KIMIS OF REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security. All U S Land Matters a Specialty and Prompt ly Attended t< . l’en-ion and Insurance Agency Bond Brokers Trans-Atlantic Steamship ami Railroad Ticket Agency Bandon Foundry & Machine Shop - ORZ C. 1. B i . umenrother , Notary Public OFFICE IN DEVEREUX BUILDING YOUR ATTENTION Is called to the fact that COL C. T. BI.UMEN- ROTH ER 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. Fire Insurance 0 O Toys, Notions, Dishes. HOLIDAY GOODS Racket Store Alvin Munck. Prop I BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washing a Specialty. First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed. attention given to fine woolen goods. hfHuitig aud .j ri'ssiug Mens Suits and Ladies’ fine skirts given prompt attention F. A BATES, Proprietor Clarence Y. Lowe full cargo of freight. Rust on Cooking Utensil*. Rust Is caused by the fact that the jtonsils are not wiped perfectly dry rieanse them in hot soapsuds, rinse in very hot clear water and dry thor oughly and you will never be troubOaff with Hist. Machinist, Pirn Boom. Thomas I.. Wilson International Vice president of tb«' Machinists’ union, nnnotin-’vs that several new and big ladgaa ar«- to ba saoa formed tu tbe Immediate vicinity of Boston. Drugs and Chemicals, l'ator. air! Proprietary Preparations. Toilet » tides. Druggist Sundries. Pprfnnie«, New lot of_ best barley, lowest Brushes. Sponges. Soap. Nuts and price in town at Estabrook VXaie (’andine, t ligars. Tobaccos ar J Cig arettaa, Paints, Oils. Glass and house. If Painter* Supplies. % 9 • • a • • « • • • • « • •• • 4* • « • • • • Special California and Or«>x<>n C'ouM Mteninohip Co. Steamer Alliance Now pi t in bet nee »1 Portland and Cooa Hay only WEEKLY GRAY tk HOLT CO. Gen. Agent, 72&73O M ssc I mh * Eachaags S«a FrsaAsa TRIPS H. W. SKINNER. /Agent M«r«K6eld. J. E. M AI AT ROM, Agent, Bandon Phone 414