Bandon recorder., March 31, 1910, Image 2

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About State Normals
Since the establishment of the
first normal school in the state
or New York n 1853, theie has
been a steady, peristent growth and
development in the number of
schools established in that state, as
well as throughout the United
Annual Session of State Grange States, until there is no state in
at Manchester.
the union that does not have normal
training, save and except Oregon
Richard Psttee Elected Master of the
This is an unenviable dis
Grange—Literary Work
a alone.
State
Leading Feature In the Subordinate tinction.
California. Washington
Grangei
Lecture Course* a Valuable
and Idaho, her nearest neighbors,
Addition to Grange Activities- -Thera
Are Nearly 30,000 Members in 270 all generously maintain their normal
Granges.
schools. Many of the states, and
In his opening address State Master most of the cities, require their
Hadley remarked that the • total grange
membership of the state is 28,821 in teachers to have had training in a
2(18 subordinate 'granges, There are normal s hook The rural schools
also 20 Pomonas. There is $26.864.99
i'l the grange treasury. lie
1
said that tn all the states are as justly entitled I
over 100 granges had availed them­ to this superior service; it is only
selves of the grange lecture courses I denied them because of the scarcity
the past year, which cost about $2.000.
of trained teachers, and the remedy
The state lecturer reported that 273
lectures had been given, at which the in our state now lies with the people.
total attendance was 25,590. In re­
Every other state in the Union
gard to public affairs the granges in lias from one to nineteen normal
119 towns discussed the articles of
schools. This means that the
business in the town meeting war­
rants just prior to the annual town normal school has passed the exper­
meetings. This is probably the most imental stage, and has proved its
valuable discussion of public matters worth and merits by the results.
ever held iu the state. The following The public schools must have teach­
table shows grange literary features
ers; the supply schools must come
of the past year: Selections of vocal
music, 5,863; selections of instrumental from the eighth grade, the denom­
music, 3.393; readings and recitations, inational schools, the state schools
9,020; essays, 1,382; addresses. 729; or far better, from the properly
drama, 64; farces, 288; tableaux, 523; equipped normal school, the rightful
discussions, 1,955; speakers on discus­
These teachers are re- ¡
sions, 11,859; attendance during pro­ source.
I
quired
to
handle
the most difficult,
grams, 166,025.
TheOpera
TWISTS OF THE LAW
Status of th* Proceedings Against th*
Federation Officials.
Now What Do You
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
The bewilderiag angles of the law
in the legal proceedings against the
American Federation of Labor otn- I
cials (Gompers. Mitchell nnd Morri­
son» must hearten the lawyers while
they bring dishcartenment to those
St<*i«ui Beer on Brau..lia
among us who try to keep track of
them. Here is about the way the
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
American Federation of Labor matter
stands now: There are three cases
(»ending before the supreme court of
the United States, and they are:
The appeal of the Buck’s Stove and
Range company against the decision of BANDON
OREGON
the District of Columbia court of ap­
peals which modified Judge Gould’s
famous injunction and on which Judge
Wright ordered Gompers. Mitchell and
Morrison to Jail.
The appeal of tire American Federa­
tion of Labor against the District of
Columbia court of appeals’ modified in­
junction, which continues to restrain
the federation from publishing the "We
Don’t Patronize 1.1st" In the Federa-
tlonist. Both sides are nup|m*d to lie
dissatisfied with the court of appeals
decision on this order.
The third case is the contempt pro­
N Ql'IRI' AT OFFICE OF
ceedings to lie acted on by the Unit <1
States supreme court nnd which has
been ordered before it upon a writ of The BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
certiorari issued on request of the fe I-
i
If you wish a bottle cold-—
eratlon.
A writ of certiorari is defined as the
Call at the Eagle,
legal term for an order issmsl by a
li you love the goods that’s old--
higher court to a lower court in will h
Call at the Eagle.
,
the latter is commanded to furnish all
T aint no use to sit and blink
papers and records bearing on any
case which said lower court has passed
If you really need a drink.
on. Tills writ nets as it stay of pro­
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
ceedings. which in this case is a carry
And you bet iht'y’ll treat you right
Ing out of the jail sentences. Tile stay
Down at the Eagle
is effective until the supreme court
takes final action.
Think of That?
Wines. Liquors & Cigars
Look what Uncle Sam has done for us, now
with what he has done and what we can do
for ourselves with a Port of Coquille can you
figure out what property is going to be
worth and w'hat 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.
GROSS BROS
ROOMS and
LODGING
New York State Grange.
Tlie thirty-seventh annual session of
the New York state grange will be
held at Watertown. Jefferson county.
Fob. 1-1. The business meetings will
The biennial election of officers oc-1 delicate and intricate product of be held In the City Opera House. At
the public Kes? ion on the evening of
curred this year, resulting in the re­ society, the child. The impression: is Feb. 1 President J. G. Sclnirinan of
tirement of II. O. Hadley and the elec­
child receives at schools Cornell will iV the chief speaker. The
tion of Richard Pattee of Plymouth, the
biennial election of officers will occur
lecturer for six years past. A. L. are the most lasting
It stands to this year. A class of i.CiiO is expected
Felker of Meredith Center was elected reason then, that a trained teacher to take the sixth degree on Fell. 3.
lecturer and Wesley Adams of Lon­
The membership of the grange in Jef
donderry overseer. G. IL Drake was will give the best returns to the
ferson county exceeds 7.009 and in
elected secretary without an opposing slate. The late U. S. Con. of Ed. the state 93,000.
vote.
W T. Harris said, ‘‘The ordinary
The committee on agriculture recom­
California state grange has a project
mended more attention to strictly ag­ person sees results. hut does not
ricultural topics in lecturers’programs, take note of the methods by which on foot to secure permanent pleaser«
grounds for the use of members of
opposed speculation in food products,
the Order.
they
are
produced.
Hence
the
believed in small farms well tilled
and in good roads, which should ra­ teacher who has
never received
Spaghetti and Tomatoes.
diate from principal railroad centers, I instruction
in a normal school
Boil one-half pound of spaghetti
nnd also advocated larger state appro­
till ten.let- and drain; then add one half
priations for the agricultural college. may hanpen to he a good teacher, cupful of cream. one-third cupful of
Tlie committee on resolutions urged hut it is quite unusual for him to un
butter, pepper and salt
l.et simmer
the strengthening of the weak granges, derstand how he secures his own re­ for a short time, but don't let It cook
greater care In choosing candidates for
up. Turn into vegetable,ulish. Have
memliershlp, recommended greater alii sults; and he is often not able to ready one pint of stewed tomatoes
for education, advised that much at­ profit bv seeing the work of other mid pour over the spaghetti and serve.
tention be given to the study of for-
good teachers.”
estry anil fruit growing in the seveni I
Apple Butter Custard Pie.
The work done bv the normal
granges and urged granges to get
Beat together four egg«. one teacup­
more Information about grain raising schools is not antagonistic to that of
ful of apple butter, one of sugar, one
on New Hampshire farms, Among
the
state
schools,
the
high
schools
reaspoonful of allspice; add one quart
other recommendations of tlie grange
•>f rieh milk and a pinch of salt. Bake
were the continuance of the grange lec­ or the denominational schools, be­
in three pies with an under crust only.
ture course and a proposition to lie re­ cause it is work peculiar to itself, in
ferred to tlie subordinate granges for
The
tlie formation of a past li-ctnrers' club that it trains teachers only.
teachers in the . public schools Sheriffs Sale Under Execu
in the granges of the state.
Remember the Name,
^HE c U qu Í l LERIVEH. LINE
71
Twin Screw, New and Fast
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight,
Alvin Munck, Prop
I
I
Our
BANDON, OREGON
Clarence K.
BANDON
—
Lowe
Cal. St., San
and
Francisco
i I
Drugs anil Chemicals. Paten» ami
Proprietary Preparations, Toilet
tides. L'rngg i Sundries, Perfumes
Brushes, Sponges, Soap, Nuts and
Candies, t '¡gars. Tobaccos and Cig­
arettes, Paints, Oils, Glass and
Painter'H Supplies.
SHOES
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1, hut you can get your
money’s worth at
M
rates
J. H. JOHNSTON. Agent, Band on, Oregon
Druggist unti. .Apothecary
BOOTS - AND
are your interests. Fair
good service our motto
A. F. Estabrook Co., 245
O regon
Is.usi in receipt of a new stock of
interests
$7.50
3.00
SI HEEDS
HI.K KSM ITIIS
KENNEDY
AMI
Wagons of All Kinds Made to Order
W AGON TI A K I. KN
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street. Bandon,' Oregon.
Prices
Home Bakery
1st Class,Bread,Cakes, Piesand Pastry
B R E 11 E R ’
Dealer in Hoots and Shoes.
Repairing neatly and promp­
tly done at lowest liv­
ing prices
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
CIIAS. IIERZIG, PROP
The BANDON CABINET
i
Great
Co mbination
Offer
WORKS
All kirda of Cabinet
Paterne and Models
should be trained by the state
tion
SASH and DOORS
wholly
free
from
sectarian
ideas.
Notice
is
hereby
given that under and by
At tile twenty-fifth annual session of
¡
virtue
of
an
execution
issued
out
o(
the
circuit
By the method proposed in the
the Connecticut state grange, held .•If
court oí the stale of Oregcn, for the county of
Job Work a Specialty
Hartford Jan. 12-14, State Master L. initiative for the Monmouth normal | Coos, on the 21 st day of January, 1910, in a
II. Healey of Woodstock was re-elect-
school the question is wholly taken I certain action wherein Elbert Dyer is plaintiff and
China ,losets.Sid«boards.
i-d, Gilbert A. Vincent of Kent was
j William Howell is defendant, being case num-
Picture Fra m es an d
elected overseer and J. A. Sherwood of out of politics. It is fairly put upto ! tier 1853, by which said execution 1 am com­
Mouldings made to order
Easton lecturer. The chief items of the voters
for their intelligent manded to make the sum of one thousand, forty-
Book (Jases, in fact every
' three and 00-100 dollars, costs taxed at sev nteen
business were the report of the taxa­
thing in I bo Cabinet Line
tion committee recommending that verdict. Another fact, the teacher I dollars and an attorney fee of seventy-five dollars,
and IIigli Class Finishing
franchises should I m * returned as prop­ from the normal school returns a I less the sum of sixty dollars paid heretofore,
erty and taxed; also favoring gratin direct, immediate benefit to the together with costs and expenses upon said execu-
I ion, 1 have levied upon and will, on
ated inheritance tax beginning at $10.-
state.
To
use
his
acquired
skill
W. W. BINGHAM
000; also that private property should
Saturday, the 26th dayof March,
lie returned for tax to the true value and knowledge hr must give the I 1910, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon
rJ'"HE RECORDER management has
in money. A long discussion was held children the benefit, and in order to of said day at the front d*>or of the county court
house, in the city of Coquille. Cx>s county,
on the defeat of the public utilities bill
at the last session of the legislature, earn a livelihood he must, and does Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction
made arrangements with the
and the passage of such a bill was teach.
Of the graduates of the to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
again demanded. The grange also fa­ Monmouth normal the record shows all of the right, title and interest of said defend­
ant, William Howell, in and to the following
BANDON
vored the present form of representa­
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
| described real property to-wit
i
tion In the national grange—that is to that ninetv-five per cent have, and
Southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of
f
say. not the proportional representa- are, teaching. In teaching he gives i section thirty'fivr, township twenty-eight south, of
can give subscribers the advantage of
tion plan. Tin' committee on edueft- the children the direct benefit of range fourteen west of the Willame tte meridian
tion urged the passage by congress of
n Coos county, Oregon.
Full line of Harness. Sad­
Dated this 23d day of February, 1910.
the so called Davis educational bill. his superior training and skill. The
dles, Bridles, Halters,
a gigantic combination offer that will
W. W. GAGE,
It also favored the Juvenile grange. proposed cost for maintaining this
7-5t
Sheriff
of Coos county, Oregon.
Blankets
and
everything
Tlie Patrons’ Exchange report<*d a very school in the initiative bill now
By C. A. Gage, Deputy.
successful year’s work. It has de­
usually kept in a first-
furnish them all the news of the
pending,
is
hut
the
matter
of
a
few
clared a dividend of 20 (>er cent. The
class
harness
shop.
Patrons’ Insurance company has in cents to each tax payer,
If a man
Repairing a Specialty
country in a metropolitian daily and
force $1.318.000 In insurance. H. E.
pa vs taxes on one thousand
Loomis of Glastonbury was elected
dollars, he will pay four cents a
W. J. SABIN, Prop.
president for the ensuing year.
all the news of Bandon and vicinity in
year to the support of the normal
Illinois State Grange.
school, This money will he expend- I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
At the recent annual session of the
the Recorder at marvelous low price
Department of the Interior.
Illinois state grange resolutions were ed under the direction of the one OPTOMETERIST
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon,
adopted favoring election of United Board of Regents, with the secretary
WILL BE AT
January 24. 1910.
States senators by direct vote, a gen­
Notice is hereby given that George Moland.
auditing officiai
of
state
as
the
eral parcels post law. local option, state
whose postoffice address is Bandon, Oregon,
aid for public highway improvement, I fence the matter is closely safe
did on the 22d day of April, 190*). file in this
!
placing registration fee of automobiles guarded.
office Sworn Statement and Application, No.
|| The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
Bandon on the
In the treasury of the state highway
$3.00 per year
I 04914. to purchase the nw 1-4 of se 1-4. sec-
a
well-equipped
The
state
has
I
tion 9. Township 29 S., Range 14 West, Wil-
commission for use In Improving pub­
22d & 23d of Each Month I l.vmette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under I The Bandon Recorder,
lic roads, deep waterway from the plant established at Monmouth, a
1.50 per year
the provisions of the act of June 3. 1878, and
great lakes to the gulf, the continu­ fair estimate of its valuation would
Don
’
t
Forget
the
Date
j acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and
Tota!,
ance of the tax on colored oleomar­
$4.50
' Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by I
garine. |M>stal savings banks, conserva­ be more than one hundred thousand
I appraisement, and that, pursuant to such ap­
Being near the center of
tion of our natural resources nnd dollars
plication. the land and timlrer thereon have
against ship subsidy
i,een appraised. $100 the timber estimated 250,-
population, easv <>f access, it is lo-
FURNISHED R(M)MS
000 loard feet at $ 4o per M. and the land
cated in the most beautiful and
Both papers through
$ nothing; that said applicant will offer final |
The national grange was petitioned
AT
proof in supturt of his application and sworn
by the Ohio state grange to take some healthful part of the state, The
lalement on the 12th day of April, 1910 before
this office if paid in
measures to protect the names buildings are well designed and
A. D. Morse, U. S. Commissioner at his office,
'grange” and ••Patrons of Husbandry"
equipped tor the work, having all
at Bandon, Oregon.
advance, per year
so ttiat they may lie used only by
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur­
It
would
he
modern
conveniences,
those entitled to use them.
chase before entry, or initiate a contest at any
MRS SARAH COSTELM)
time before patent issues, by filing a corroborated
worse than follv to discontinue its
Nie* denn mourn
ami ‘.Oc a
I alii,davit in th« office,
' , alleging facts which
Dnondngn county (N. Y.l trmnirc* use, for the school must be located
night; fl.X'i a wwk ;
nmontli
w rtuld driest the entry.
New vein Rouse coal clean and
hn vo organismi n system r.f crop re-
•
.
BEHJA^IN F. JONES.
porting, yields, priera. etc., that prom­ some place and this is a well select­
economical.
Estabrook Warhouse.
8-4tx
Kgure.
OREGON -10«
'BANDON
ises to be of much value.
ed site.
-•
•
Connecticut State Grange.
Harness Shop
F. J. HAYES
Dr. Perkin’s Of fice
I
e
$2.75
ci c
•r
4
4
0
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