LABOR LEGISLATION
Mothers
Here are ten don’ts that mothers
would do well to observe:
Don’t yell “shall’’ and "shan’t” and
"must” at the little ones or they may
wish they had been born before their
parents.
Don't tell your children how sweet
and good you were as a child, for they
may not believe you, judging from
their acquaintance of you in later
years.
Don't tell the ilttle ones about the
early bird and the worm. It’s a wormy
old chestnut anyway, and, besides,
sleep is worth more than worms any
day.
Don't hold up some other little girl
or boy to your children for them to
Imitate. They probably know the child
better than you do.
Don’t send your little ones supper
less to tied. If you were hollow you
would toss all night
"Don't whip your children. It is bar
barous. If you must do something in
that line, kick yourself.
Don't lie to your children and then
scold them for lying. Remember who
was the father of lies.
Don’t try to break their wills. Better
break their necks.
Don’t act as if superintending a Rang
of Italians when speaking to your
children. You may prevent them from
admiring you.
Don't full to consider that a
has feelings of its own which in con
trast to your own best aft still as un
sullied as snow and as fair as heaven.
This may make a better man or worn
an of you.
Baby’s Morning Bath,
Some mothers will bathe baby’s
body regularly, yet not always wash
its head. The baby’s head should be
washed every day. and it is better to
do this at first. While the baby Is still
in your lap, undressed, but covered
with a baby’s blanket, wash its face
and dry it; wash out its mouth with
clean warm water or a weak solution
of boric acid; wash each eye separate
ly, then soap Its head thoroughly, then
soap its body, and then, with a firm
hold as follows:
With the palm of your left hand uu
der the baby’s back and with two fin
gers around its arm, with your right
hand firmly hold him by the legs; then
place him lu his bathtub, still support
ing his head with your left tiand, and
with your right hand wash carefully
Do not get the soap In Ills eyes.
The baby will enjoy this hugely, and
even a young baby will splash and
think it great fun.
The baby should be dressed quickly,
but not hurriedly.
Have each piece of clothing warm,
so that the baby will have a warm,
cozy feeling after it is dressed.
When giving baby his bath be sur<
to have everything you can possibly
need ready at hand.
Cure For Nail Biting.
Nail biting is a very common habit
among children and is often the result
of an extremely nervous temperament.
It is a good plan to take such a child
to a doctor, who will probably give
him a good tonic to brace up the nerv
ous system.
The child should also have pointed
out to hint how ugly his nails and fin
gers are getting. Show him how to
keep his nails clean and well trimmed
and try to induce him to take a pride
in them.
A good plan is to interest him in kin
dergarten work of some kind that will
.keep both his hands and 1 rai employ
ed. It this is done the ch.. •<
re that
very soou the habit will al-r.jpear.
The Truth.
It often requires a considerable
amount of mental effort to tell the
truth. On no account must a child be
allowed to shirk this, and the slight
est laps«« must at once and on the spot
be drastically eradicated by punish
ment.
One form of untruthfulness arises
from Inaccuracy of observation. loiter
come exaggeration and romancing, es
pecially if the first signs are thought
to be amusing and are rather encour
aged than eradicated. Above all, these
children must be taught to observe ac
curately. and to use their senses In the
proper manner.
Have Your Sons Taught Dancing.
“I would advise every mother to
have her sons taught to dance,” says
a woman of wide social experience.
“Once properly learned it is a thing
they do not forget and is stn h a help
to them when they begin to go out.
The best thing one can do for a boy
growing up is to surround him with
nice friends and encourage his both
giving and going to parties. A boy
also ought to be encouraged to take
Just a Utile interest in his clothes.
Good clothes help to make good man
ners. and a well cut garment imparts
an astonishing amount of courage."
!
NOTICE
OP ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given, that by order of the
Profoaxor Farnam Discussoa Poatiblt County Court of the State of Oregon, in and for
the County of Coot. Mollie Parter >n was duly
Results From Labor Laws.
appointed admimsti atnx of the estate of \\ . H.
The principles of labor legislation Sullivan, de eased and that letter! tesUtnc.it lry .
were set forth in his address to the were fully issued to the said Mollit Patter»or> os I
American Association Fpr Labor Legis the 7th day of February 1410; that she is now
lation by Professor Henry W. Farnam. quakued and acting, therefore all persons ha'mg
He declared that this conception of , claims against the said estate are hereby notified i
labor legislation, if it could be general so present the same with proper vouchers to the
administratrix at Bandon, Oregon, within :
ly entertained by our legislatures and laid
su months from the lOlh day of March 1910, |
the public, would lead to certain im- the date of the final uubluiation of this notice.
portant practical results.
MOnLlE PA ITER SON/
"Each great period of the world's Administratrix of the estate of W. H. Sullivan,
history' has bad some such economic deceases!
GEO. P. TOPPING, Attorney for the El-
ideal, which, whether or not formulat
ed in words, has become a part of the fate.
5-5t
morals of the time and country and
has guided the law in its main fea
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tures. Under the feudal system, for
Department of the inteiior.
instance, society was divided into hori
U. S. Land Office at Rowburg. Oregon,
zontal strata, based mainly on their re
January 24, 1910.
lation to land and involving specific
Notice is hereby gr iven that George Moland,
whose . postoffice addr
duties as well as rights.
Ires, is Bandon. Oregon,
"The economic ideal of the United did on the 22d day of April, 1909, file in this
States is very different from this, it office Sworn Statement and Application, No.
may not be easy to define it in a few 04914, to purchase the nw 1-4 of se 1-4, sec
tion 9, Township 29 S., Range 14 West, Wil
words, but its most concise expression lamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, unoer
is perhaps found in that part of the the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and
preamble of the federal constitution acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and
which states, after enumerating cer Stone Law " at such laiue as might tie fixed by
tain political .purposes, that its object appraisement, and that, pursusnl to such ap
is ‘to promote the general welfare and plication, the land and timber tl.ereon have
been appraised, $100 the timber estimated 250,-
secure the blessings of liberty to our 000 board feet at $ ,4o per M, and the land
selves and our posterity.’ Our ideal is $ nothing; that said applicant will offer final
clearly not a caste system nor even a proof in support of his application and sworn
beirnrcliy of functions such as existed , statement on the 12th day of April, 1910 before
under the feudal system. It is a sys- ■ 1 A. D. Morse, U. S. Commissioner at his office,
tern of freedom which implies equali at Bandon, Oregon.
Any person is at lil erty to protest this pur
ty of opportunity for all.
chase before entry, or initi te a contest at any
"We are fortunate in this country in time before patent issues, by filing a corroborated
having an ideal clearly expressed and affiidavit in ths office, alleging facts which
pretty generally accepted, and it is this would defeat the entry.
BENJAMIN F. JONES.
Idea) which must give consistency to
Register.
labor legislation. But it is a consisten- , lot
—
cy of aim. not of words, that we must I --------- ------ " ■ —
aim at. A navigator might seem vacil Sheriff’» Sale Under Execu
lating to the landlubber who observed
tion
that he sailed now on the port tack and '
Notice
is
hereby
given that under and by
now on the starboard tack and con- !
stantly changed his helm. But through urtue of an execution issued out of the circuit
court of the stale of Oregon, fur the county of
all of the apparent changes he is work-' Coos, on the 21st day of January, l*>|0, in a
Ing steadily against the wind toward certain action wherein Elbert Dyer is plaintiff and
his port. Labor legislation must like William Howell is defendant, being case num
wise adapt itself to the particular exi ber 1853, by which said execution 1 am com
gencies of the times, maintaining al manded to make the sum of one thousand, for y-
ways as its final purpose in the United three and 00-100 dollars, costs taxe 1 a! sev nt —n
and an attorney fee of seventy-five dollars,
States to secure the blessings of liber dollars
less the sum of sixty dollars paid heretofore,
ty for ourselves and our posterity. Its together with costs and expenses upon said execu
very prohibitions are In the interest of tion, 1 have levied upon and will, on
a greater liberty, just as the traffic:
regulations of a great city put restric Saturday, the 26th daj of March,
tions upon the individual driver for a ' 1910, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon
time in order to secure a freer circula of said day al the front door of the county court
house, in the city of Coquille, Caos county,
tion for the traffic as a whole.”
Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
all of the right, title and interest of said defend
ant, William Howell, in and to the following
I described
real property to-wit
Tile Layers of Pittsburg Establish the
Southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of
I
Eight Hour Day.
section thirty five, township twenty-eight south, of
After being on strike for two years range fourteen west of the Willamette meridian
the union tile layers and tile layers’ n Coos county, Oregon.
Dated this 23d day of February, 1910.
helpers of the Pittsburg district have
W. W. GAGE,
reached an amicable adjustment with I
Sheriff of Coos county, Oregon,
the Tile Dealers’ association,
The 7-5t
By C. A. Gage, Deputy.
WIN TWO YEARS’ STRIKE.
strike has been called off, and the
men have returned to work, The
strike began Jan. 1. 1908. The new
agreement and wage scale are to be in
effect five* years.
The agreement provides for an eight
hour day. The tile layers will be paid
$4.80 per day. All car fare is to be
paid by the employer if the job is lo-
cated more than one-half mile frotn
the shop.
Wages of apprentices will be $3.25
a day for the first six months, $3.50
for the second six. $4 for the third and
$4.40 for the fourth half year. Tile
layers' helpers will be paid at the mini
mum rate of $2.50 per day.
It is also agreed that sympathetic
strikes will not tie considered a viola
tion of the agreement when three
days' notice has been given the em
ployer.
Hatters’ Union In Good Shape.
According to an Orange (N. J.) an
nouncement, the United Batters’ Union
of North America is so far recouped
from the heavy drains made upon it
by the recent strike against the ef
forts to establish the open shop that
its debts are paid, back salaries have
been made up to the officers and full
benefits to the men still out on strike
are once again the rule.
The men who have gone back to
work and who at first paid 13 per cent
of their wages into the union funds
and later had the assessment reduced
to 5 may look forward to the early ar
rival of the time when the rate will be
further nsluced to the normal basis of
3 per cent. During the strike death
benefits accumulated to the amount of
$40,000, and they have now all been
paid and new claims are met promptly.
Shorter Workday In Maine.
The Opera
h . va select ma ck of
Wines, liquors & Cigars
courreous treatment
BROS.
!
OREGON
BANDON
ROOMS and
LODGING
Remember the Name,
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
If you wish a bottle cold—-
Call at the Eagle.
Taint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink.
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
And you bet they’ll treat you right
Down at the Eagle
Alvin Munck, Prop
BANDON. OREGON
C larence I'.
New Union Label Section.
The formation of a union label sec
Value of Oliva Oil.
tion has been authorized by the Bos
For a delicate child give nightly a ton Central Labor union. The sec
warm bath, followed by a gentle, thor tion will be formed along lines of the
ough rubbing with warm oihe oil all American Federation of Labor build
over the body and llmtrs. This simple, ing department.
Its main purpose
safe, home treatment work» wonders will be to promote the use of the un-
i
if given a fair trial.
•on label.
r
I
Lowe
—
O regon
Druggist und Apothecary
handon
Is jnst in receipt, of a new stock of
Dings and Chemicals. Pater., not'
Proprietary Preparations. Toilet
tides. L'ri^rg t Sundries. Perfumes
Brushes, Sponges, Soap. Nuts nu<l
Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos and Cig
alettes, Paints, Oils,
Glass
Painter’s Supplies.
SOOTS - AMD
SHOES
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1, but you can get your
money’s worth at
M
B R E U E K ’ S
I Made in Bandon
Job Work a Specialty
First class work. Call
and see me in Blackerby
building,
opposite Re
corder office. Shortest
possible time. Satisfac
tion guaranteed
Administrator’s Notice
W. W. BINGHAM
BANDON, OREGON
BAXDON
Harness Shop
Full line of Harness. Sad
dles, Bridles, Halters,
Blankets and everything
usually kept in a first
class harness shop.
Repairing a Specialty
6-5t
W. J. SABIN, Prop
I
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
A
•..I
THE COQUILL E HI VEH LIN S
Strs. b'iiiekl & Bandon
Twin Screw, New and Fast
$7.50
3
3.00
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight,
Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and
good service our motto
A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San
Francisco
J. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Bandon, Oregon
a-
KENNEDY
AA !»
Wagons of Ail Kinds Made to Order
WAGOOAK UKS
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
Prices
1st Class,Bread,Cakes, Piesand Pastry
Of all Kinds. You can get my goods at
Rosa Co.’s store, at J. M. Baker’s store and
at Cornforth’s restaurant. Satisfaction guar
anteed. A trial will convince you
CHAS. MERZIG, PROP.
Stmr. Wilhelmina
N. WAGNER, Commanding.
Cuos Bay and Bandon twice a week
Connecting with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield.
information of
Full
J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon
hm » t . .. aw »
Toys, Notions, Dishes, Ladies’ and Children's Furnish*
ings. Men’s Shirts and Overalls
AT THE
Bandon on the
.IcCALL PATTERNS
< ichmted for style, perfect fit. «it”]
reliability nearly 40 yr.tr«. _ S
I ’1 »
every city and town in the Un n d S ’- .
C inada, or by mail direct. M1 ■" •<> i
any other make.
Send tor free cat.ii ■
22d & 23d of Each Month
Don’t Forret the Date
i‘4ci ALL’S MAGAZINE
More aubacribera than any other
r.n igazinc—million a monti.. Ifrtra u
est styles, patterns, <lrrssmakirie,
p'.iin sowing, fan. y needlvwoik. I
etiquette, u ■ d stories, etc. On:
.,r (worth double), including a
subscribe today, or send for san
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
ci
c
f.i-'
’VONDEBFtJL INDUCEMENTS
•<> Arent*. Postal brings piein-um
. * i new cash prize ofters. Address
•ii
‘,LL CO 238 to 248 W 37th St.. K’W VC! ’
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
Nico olean Toom» ‘JR and ."'c h
i.ieüt ; T h - • ek ; $’> hido I n
«Job
OREGON
BANDON
;
STATIONERY AND ENAMEL WARE
WILL BE AT
he
«■.
Home Bakery
Dr. Perkin’s Office
The strike involving 3,000 boilermak
ers employed by the American Loco
motive company, nt S> liene< tady. Dun
kirk, Pittsburg. Montreal and Rich*
tnond, has been settled through a con
ference betweeu the company and the
men. The dispute arose over a time
standard for work.
HE old adage "A Penny Saved
is a Penny Earned" is a
true one, and if you buy
your goods at our store you
not only save pennies, but in a
. short time you will SAVE DOLLARS
Everyday is BARGAIN DAY at this
store and we have the best selec
ted stock in Bandon.
Call at the Ezgle,
If you love the goods that’s old--
OPTOMETE RIST
Boilermaker*’ Strike Settled.
MONEY SAVING HANCES
The BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
Dealer in Boots and Shoes.
F. J. HAYES
OA Kb
b
Administrator’s Notice
A new fifty-eight hour law went into Estate
effect in the mills and factories of
Maine at the beginning of the year.
I
The statute, which was passed by the
last legislature, resulted in a general
reduction of the working time among
the manufacturing establishments in
order to conform to the fifty-eight
hours a week limit. Many of the
mills met the requirements of the law
by beginning work later in the morn
ing, while others close earlier in the
afternoon.
you
Look what Uncle Sam has done for us, now
with what he has done and what ue can do
for ourselves with a Port of Coquille can you
figure' out what property is going to be
worth and what the increase in values will be
in the next few years. 1 have some good buys
on hand and your money back in three years
with interest If you don’t want it 1 do.
Let me insure your house in a good Fire
Insurance Co. for three years and see what
a lot of worry it will save you, and it will not
break you up to pay the premium either.
I belong to Bandon and anything that helps
you helps me.
Menn ¡ieeruu Dra»i.jLt
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Anna May Wilcox by an Repairing neatly and prom p
order of the county court of Coos
tly done at lowest liv
count) Oregon, has been appoi ‘t-
ing prices
ed as administratrix of the estate
< f Henry G. Wilcox, deceased All
persons having claims against such
estate are required to present them
within six months from the date of
this notice, with the proper vouch
ers. to the undersigned at the of
Anything you
Cabinet Work,
fice of G. T. Treadgold, in Bandon,
Models *
Coos county, Oregon.
Dated this 15th day of February
1910.
A nna M ay W ilcox ,
Administratrix.
Obina jlosets,Sideboards.
Picture Fra tn e s an <1
G. T. Treadgold. Attorney for
Mouldings made to order
Estate.
6-51
Nutice is hereby given th?t the
undersigned A. J. Counts, bv an
■ rdf r of the County Court of Coos
county, Oregon, has been appointed
as Administrator of the estate of
Linnie P. Counts, deceased,
All
persons having claims against such
estate are required to present them
within six months from
the
date of this notice, with the
proper vouchers, to the under
signed at the office or G. F. Tread-
gold, in Bandon, Coos county, Ore
gon.
Dated this 15th day of February
.'910.
A. J. C ounts ,
Administrator.
G. T. T readgold , Attorney for
Now What Do
Think of That?
<>!•]
To tHE K ecorler
«
*
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K ET
S T O R E