Bandon recorder., January 06, 1910, Image 4

—
Published Every Thursday by the
Recorder Fwioialuxig Company.
O X- KOPF,
-
Managing Editor
Bubkrviption, SI 50 per Year ic A Ivanee. Advertising Rates Made
Known on Application. Job Printing a Specialty
Entered a> tbe Bandon Peet office kh ¡Second Claim Matter.
January 6 30 tyio
THURSDAY
Port Commission Again
cannot expect to realize all these
things in a year, but 10 years or
even 25 is a short period in the de
veloprnent of a country, and within
that time we are sure of develop­
ment.
his campaign for re-election. With v >1 a, ♦«*• Ns ••
nee b tv«' n na­
in unmistakable air of piety he tural » oj » c * An«l * in u once y« u
steps into the spot light and resigns firkin t> investigate monopolies
himself to a close scrutiny. No n »t Vou wifi find tiie tin titer of them all
•>f his past, but < f the texture, fit I land tnonoply.”
ind fashion of his dinner clothes
For the benefit of those desiring
The railroads have enjoyed till il
further particulars he has prepared share of a brisk holiday season,
a few circulars, and is now pouring a Large quantities of merchandise in
stream of his bard-earned gold into the form of small packages have
the channels of publicity.
been brought to the Northwest,
Yes, it is the same Chauncey De­ There have also been substantial
pew who figured as a beneficiary of shipments from this part of the
the looting of the big New York country to the old« r sections
life insurance companies, but why Postotfice receipts show substantial
should that retire him from the increases over last year. The holi
United States Senate? Aldrich is day travel is also above the normtl.
still there ami so is Guggenheim, The 1 ailroads have carried unusual
and many more of the boys. Really numbers oi Christmas ti aiders this
the “interests” cannot afford to year, all of which indicate that the
lose Chauncev They' need him in Northwest is enj lying prosperity .
In looking over the map of the Pa
cific coast, we find that the Coquille
river is about the only port along th«
coast, of any consequer.ee that ha-
no port commission, and when we
are brought face to face with this
tact, it is high time that something
Money in Fruit
was being done, in a material wav
That fruit growing pays can
toward the establishment of such
easily be illustrated by the accom-
commission and the sooner we gel
plishments of J. 11, Hale who when
at it the better it will be for all con
a boy, began his start in life by 1 heir business — Yakima Herald.
cerned.
Strelav for chickens as good
carrying fruit and garden truck in
The suggestion has been made,
and cheaper than wheat Es! .¡brook
baskets from his father's farm to the
When first mine eyes beheld the
warehouse.
33 tf.
and it is certainly a feasable one,
city of Hartford, Connecticut, a few sea, its majesty appealed to me; I
that the government will not do
miles distant, selling the stuff fro n stood alone upon the shore, and
anything for this river until the peo­
i- ir-*'.’i»--- i ■ **
r ■
house to house
He saved his listened to the breakers roar, a d
.■ t ¿«Ji i
:
J
» IrLUllisb
ple show a disposition to do some
money, and used it in planting a cried aloud: “Flow, Ocean, How!
!e P,uc... i" Cleansing Them
thing for themselves.
In looking
small orchard on land that was said You are the biggest thing I know!
at H.ar.e.
over the recommendations of th«
A
,.«
-1
si
«*«!
ei-U I. J.I
bottle cov-
to be worthless for growing any Flow on How on, ye mighty waves
>r.'I smoothly with sofi .Limit 1 ami a
Rivers and Harbors’ congress, held
crop, His orchard gradually be o’er darkened caves and sailors’ li.ien outside is mo- 1 valuable to a girl
in Washington D. C. in December,
came larger as he progressed in graves, and wash the rocks of shores wli ■ lib«*.« plenty of preit.t ribbons ami
we notice that the Coquile river is
wln> Iris only a limited amount of
years and his income went up in afar, and beat the cliffs where money to spt-ml oil tliein. tor witii
not mentioned, and that is due to
proportion.
He had occasion to sirens are; flow on, where sunny such a bottle to dry the ribbons 011
the fact that we have done nothing
tile; • is 110 ueeil of ir< ¡¡hig. and so the
visit the state of Georgia, and islands lie, and moan your mes- pie s come from the buili looking like
to get ourselves recognized. We
while there h? noticed that certain age to the sky and wail it where I net.
should have had a representative j
A Hat, wide, high liotlle is best fol
k nds of the land were suitable for Atlintis stood—I would not stop
in that congress, and Governor Ben
ihi- purpose, ami a piece of flannel
peaches, and it being cheap he in you if 1 could!
Your vastness rolled around it smoothly and sewed
son went so far as to recognize us,
vested in some of it. With the aid »hakes the human nerves!
Until 1 -as 1. rely make a foundation, over
by appointing R. E. L, Bedillion as
whu-ll cotton must be bound so that
of three of his Lusted New England watched your mighty curves, and .-in.t creases in tile cover will not go
a member of the congress ar.d al­
friends, who had helped to care for heard your voice, that nobly swells, ! into the ribbons.
though tbe people of Coos Bay got
The same bottle may be used for
Ids orchard there, lie began planting like forty thousand college yells, years without recovering.
busy and helped to pay the expen- j
Il is well to wait until there are a
peach trees everywhere that he and saw your wreckage drift like dozen
or more narrow pieces to be
ses of the delegate who were !
couid find room on his acreage, and straws, 1 never knew how small I iTe heiied. for it is no more trouble to
appointed from there, nothing was 1
lea use a dozen than to wash one.
now lie can count about 350,000 on was!” Thus I addressed the rag < They
should be put into a bath of
done here, and it could not be ex
his Georgian farm, besides what lie ing sea; it seemed to pay no heed soapy warm water, lint soap is not to
pected of Mr. Bedillion that he
lie rublied dir«“etly upon the ribbons.
11 is in his Connecticut soil. He to me; some little sprays on me it Neither
should the pie« es be rubbed in
would go and spend his own money,
has made over a million dollars dur- threw, and wrecked a ship and "the hands, instead they are squeezed
just for the benefit of the public.
under the water, put through several
ing the last twenty years, simply drowned a crew. and tore a light­ soapy baths ami through two rinsings.
But we have let these opportunities
Laying them on the buttle require
because he knows how to raise fruit. house from its rock, and chased a
lime, ami one should consider it a task
all pass, and it is too late to redeem
There is room here in the Pacific whale around a blo.k. “Alas” 1 to be done carefully. Each piece « I
them, but it is not too Lite to get I
should be put around and
Northwest for many persons like mused, “It doesn’t pay to hand the ribbon
around tin* bottle. keeping th«* wind
to work for future development, and
Mr. Hale, the famous peach grow­ sea a big bouquet; I passed it quite ing flat and smooth. As fast as. one i
there should be concerted action
used the next is placed, the new end
er.
a compliment—it doesn't seem to holding down that of tin* piece prev i
taken at once.
care a cent; no more my praises onsly fold«*«l. Tlier«* «nay be four < r
A joint meeting of the commercial
five pieces, on«* on top of th«* other, and
I
will
resound,
and
it
can
chase
itself
if the «piality is good tin* colors will
dubs of the river towns should be j Christmas Remittances Large
run. 'i he end of l lie last piece
around, and clop along as best it not
must lie p' med to held all s«*curely.
called to discuss, and not only dis
Last year the transalantic ships may; 1 pass it up; so, Sea, good ami tile bottle should then be pla id
cuss, but Do S omething
where drying will I««’ rapid. 1'i.c 1
bound east at about this season were day.”
W ai . t M ason .
sunlight may fad«* th-* colors, so tin
crowded with home-going steerage
cylinder should I««* put near artitiiiai
heat. When not in use the bottle n usl
passengers. This year their strong
wrapped in pap«*r t<* pr«*vent s.dli'i-
Future Possibilities of Bandon | boxes are filled with international F. V. Holman, president of the !>«•
t he covering.
Oregon Historical Society gives the
Wiile ribbons are reueued by wn.*.!i
That Bandon has *great possibili­ money orders and other negotiable
ing, «hough in a <
I- ilh
ties for future development goes paper transmitting funds to the oilowing interesting bit of Co s to prevent their <■
eleo
they must lx* et <
county
history:
Coos
county
w
IS
without saying and we doubt not relatives of immigrants.
it is esti­
ou a
water ami then
i sur
that people who are living here 25 mated that these Christmas remit­ created December 22, 1853. II marble washstum
a -It««
face. Th«* strand
years her.ee will be in the center of tances amount in cash to between comprises parts of the western por with soapy water.
r I H
and Jackson Tills si-ours with
' sii.
a citv of thirty thousand | eople, fifty and sixty millions to say tion of Umpqua
grain. Wli 11 nil s>
This may seem to be an imaginative nothing of merchandise gifts. The counties, and south of the Umpqua tin* ribbon is |if;«*«l am’ rin.-«*«l by h
Hat under a fail* et ai.d letting tin
view but all things considered there New York postotfice alone has River. Its western boundary is the ing
water run tliroti .li ami down wiiln ul
is every reason to believe that it will handled over seven millions, in Pacific ocean. Its name is derived permitting the surface t > wrink I«*. This
done, the wet strand is again laid flat
be realized. We have an excellent oreign money orders since the first from a tribe of Indians of the Kusan 1 and patted gently and thoroughly that
port here and one that is capable of oi the month, while < tlier agencies family, whose principal habitat was there may be no blisters b«*m*ath the
surface, for they show when the silk is
being developed into a first class have done proportionately as large a at Coos Bay, in that county. The dry.
harbor, that will allow vessels of business. The total record is be name of tlu tribe and of the bay
The Popular Scxrf.
In Lewis and
twenty foot draft to come and go lieved to be about equal to the was the same.
The scarf is running tlie hood a close
second this winter as an evening head
«asily, we have timber adjacent to highest heretofore.
At all events, Clark's Journals the name is spell­ covering.
The hood has many points
Original in its favor. It is warm and nearly
Bandon in almost limitless quanti­ it is an astonishing demonstration of ed “Cook-koo cose.”
Journals, volume 6, page 117
In always becoming; but, alas, it also has
ties, and with the proper method of the thrift of the immigrant, as of
an unfortunate fashion of mussing the
Armstrong’s Oregon, pages 68-70,
reforestation which is surely coming his opportunities for gain.
According to I he Postoffice he says the name of the bay is
into use, there is no reason why
the timber in large quantities will figures. Great Britain is the largest “Kowes,” but that it is usually
beneficiary from the Christmas written “Ooose.” On page 116 he
not be here for ages to come.
Besides the timber we have as money which Uncle Sam has pro­ writes of the “Kouse Indians.”
good a fruit and dairy country as vided, with Italy a close second,
lays out doors, and in fact diversi­ though the business through ex­
In his little h ».»k, “Hie Garden
fied farming can be successfully press companies and banks may es- Yard,” Boston Hall writes in a
carried on here. Then there are I tablish the Italians in first place, simple and practical manner of in­
the coal fields which are only begin Doubtless some of the money will tensive cultivation.
With the
ning to be opened up, to say noth come back in the form of new 1111- bonanza farm of 10,000, acres has
ing about the small factories that are migration.- Providence Journal.
come the bonanzâ farm of three
already here, and the others that
acres, and Bolton Hall believes that
are sure to come.
there is more happiness and real
Depew Steps Forward
Then there comes the ever spec
I wealth in the three acre farm than
Whose afraid of public sentiment? in-the 10,000 acre ranch. In one
ulative problem of a railroad, which
A BECOMING SCARF AUKANUEMKST.
is sure to come within the next few Not Chauncev Depew.
I)ear old pl »ce he very pertinently says: “To coiffure, and for this reason many wo
years, and prospects are good for Chauncey, pi eserver of post-pran- find the cause of most of the poverty tnen prefer to arrange a scarf artis­
tically over their hair rather than run
more than one railroad, even as dial platitudes, hopes to retain his
j and even ettme in the world, we must the risk of spoiling the new "swirl.”
The illustration may suggest a be­
■any as four are predicted for the Seat in the I tilted States Senate, look beyond the population statistics
coming way to wear the scarf to wo­
«ear future, and there is foundation and, although his term does not ex to the restrictions and monopolies men who have hitherto simply thrown
far the prediction, Of course we pire until <911 he has already begun that prevent population from pro-1 it over the head carelessly In wash
woman strie
• •
Coquille River Transportation
Co.’s Schedule
Humor and
Philosophy
Arrives
Leaves
Coquille
B.tmiou
> Il (Ml a tu
8:30 a m
Coqnille, Ç 1 ,Ut) p tu
a.IMl p m
10:00 a tu
Dikpatcb, 7 ¡00 a tn
i
1
p
tu
4:00 p tu
Favorite.
Leavt-a
Arrive»
Baiiilon
Coquille
Favorite,
tO 30 a m
7a m
3Ml a m
h 30 a m
Coquille, ■ 4.Ü0 p tu
5.30 p ui
5.00 p ui
Dispatch. i.tX) p m
The Coquille connects with tbe
trains at Coquille for Marshfield and
Myrtle Point.
Tbe op riv-r passenger«» can com
to Bandon on the Favorite and have
three hours here in which to «lotheir
trailing an«l oilier business.
»X DVJVCAA M. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
person delights in see­
A N ing egotistical
an exhibition of modesty. It
brings out his own <iuulities s«> beauti­
fully.
Th«* <mly fault that some people And
with credit is that it never seems to
keep well for them.
It is now up to our Intrepid explor­
ers to fln«i out who trade with the
trade winds and why.
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS FINAL
ACCOUNT
,
i
Courage is a great thing, but some­
times it takes heavy lifting to keep it
up.
As a rule, the male shirk marries a
woman who knows all about the big
stick.
Perhaps it depends upon who utters
them whether actions speak louder
than words.
The Big Noise.
Oh, well.
It never
Did pretend
Nor to
Its friends confessed
That it resembled
Silence much
When it was at its best!
You hear It rumbling
Down the street.
And then
You umlerstand
Without a diagram or chart
That football
Is on hand.
The rah-rah boys
Are out
In force
And bound
To make things hum.
Ami if
You do not
Hear their chimes
Your ears
Are on the bum.
They do not
Think
The quiet life
Is fitted
To their case.
And so
They open > p f. Ir iawa
And noise
Flows from their face.
It isn't
Just upon the field
In kicking that
They shine.
It's threatening
To eat alive
The full
Opposing line.
.
’
j
Notice is hereby given, that the County Court
ul Coos County, Oregon, sitting ior probate
matter* has appointed Monday, January 10th,
1910 al the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. said day,
at the Court house tn Coquille, Oregon as the
time and place ior hearing the final accounting in
the Estate of J. F. Hamblock, deceased.
All
persons concerned will take notice, that unles*
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 dial the Executors thereof
be dismissed.
Dated al Parkersburg, Oregon. December 7th
1909.
EUGENE H. HAMBLOCK
JOHN V. HAMBLOCK
■'8-5t
Executors.
The Opera
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
Wines. Liquors & Cigars
Nteam Beer on Draught
COURIaOUS
TRETMENT
GROSS BROS.
BANDON
OREGON
BOOTS - AND - SHOES
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1. but you can get your
money’s worth at
M.
BREUER’S
Dealer in Boots and Shoes.
Repairing neatly and promp
tly done at lowest liv­
ing prices
Just Curious.
“Doctor,” said tin* blushing young
lady to the young and bashful doctor,
“how can you tell by feeling tbe pulse
if one is well or sick?"
“We count tin* heartbeats and judge
by that.”
“But when you hold any woman's
hand her puls«* must beat so much
faster that I should think it would
fool you.”
The doctor blushed furiously and
fixed up a mixture for that patient
that wasn't very bard to take.
So Languishing.
The Bride—Do you think they will
know we are just married by our
looks?
The Groom - Well, the looks you give
me are enough to betray you on the
■pot.
Suspicious Circumstance.
“Do you think we will have a hard
winter?”
“All the signs point that way.”
"What signs?"
“Well, for one, my coal bin is emp­
If your Piano is worth
anything it is worth
Expert Tuning
Any other kind will ruin it
All my work guaranteed
Drop a postal card and I’ll call
E. B. Kausrud
Bandon, Oregon
FURNISHED R(M)MS
AT
The Pacific
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
Nice olean r toma 25 and 50c a
night; $1.25 a week; $5 nmouth
BANDON
-----
OREGON
ty.”
Knew Him.
H«* sai«l he’d be a robber.
Her answer mild was this:
“You wouldn't make a burglar;
You couldn't steal a kiss.”
In Methuselah's Day.
Salesman What size suit does the
little boy wear?
Fond Mother Well, he's only sixty­
eight, but lie takes usually a seventy-
tliree-year-ol«1 size.
Complete.
“What are your qualifications for an
office boy?”
"Well, sir. I can do anything from
filling inkstands Io attending directors'
meetings.”
Suggested Improvement.
Anyone sending a sketch end description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether rn
Invention Is probably patentable. ( "mmunlra-
tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent«
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn Si Co. receive
epactal notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
\ handsomely Illustrated weekly. l argest rlr-
iilation of any sclentlilc journal
TerntM.
a
ar; four months, |L Boid by ah newsdealer«.
1UNN & Co.36,Bro-d*-> New York
Branch Office.
F
Washington, b. C.
“Hf gives great promise as a singer”
“Does he. fhdeed?"
“Yes; he is cultivating bls voice.”
“He ought to have it filed.” .
Short Cut.
"Can yon square a circle?”
“Yes, Indeed.”
“How?”
“Hit It witii a hammer."
No Tempter.
“He treated me with the greatest
ionsideration.”
"Did he?”
“Yes; to water.”
If You Pleaee.
The Rtmpl«* Ilf«* for darling wife
la suited to the sex
For huiihand. though. It rather Slow,
80 pass him the complex.
.
IcCALL PATTEBNS
<
t or.ilc l l«»r style, perfect fit, 'imp
I
• ’
j. :i.»biiity nearly 40 years.
J-
i i j j
t •. rv < ity and town in the (Jn u <1 S'.
I
C :i.nl t, or by mail direct. Ab e
(
(
; ny ot!i r make.
Send for free cat..»<
f.-f AL VS MAGAZINE
M >rc «ubschl>ers than any other fi 1
t
in ¿azme million a month. Invaiuab . J
t I styles, patterns, dressmaking, D«.i.n*r ,
p’.un sewing, fancy needlework, hairdo s »
etiquette, good stories, etc. On.» 50»«
.«
ycir (worth double), including a f• •
i i ' r*i
S , KI
' 1..V, or srr 1 I*.- | o
■/
WOXTHRFUL INDUCEMENTS
tn A“rnl . Postal brings premium c.doogu<
I i « w cash prize oflei s. A«ldn •.»
lutLhfALLCO 238 oeMW. MSI.. BY WLI