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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
. 4. e • » • • * I Roosevelt* AJdheM. ♦ Is part, Mr. Roosevelt flatd a*»T CMhpar.igt civilization hui.it .Mid «»I R>wur Gruturie-. ago: ‘•One ot the prune «langers » f civilization has alw-tVM Item its ten dcacy to qgs-e (he loss ot the virile ftghting virtue-, ol the fighting edge When men too co oforiable and lead too luxurious lives there is al wavs danger lest the sottness eat like an acid into their manliness ot fiber The barbarian, because ot the very Conditions of his l-le, is forced to i keep and develop certain h irdy qualities which the man of civiliza tion tends to lose, whether he be I clerk, factory hand, merchant, o even a certain type of fanner. Now. I will not assert that in modern ci\i hzed society i I iumt tendencies have beefl wholly overcome; but there bus been a much more success in effort to o-vet come the»« than was the ewe in lire eariy civilizations. •'Personally, 1 do n< t believe lhal our civilization will fall. 1 think that on the whole we have grown better and not worse. “We, the men of today and oi the future, need inanv qualities if we are to do our work we 1. We need, first of all and most important of all, the qualities * hicli stand at the base of individual, ot family life the fundamental and essential quali ties—the homely, every-day, ali- iinportant virtues if the avetagi man will not work, if he has not in him the will and the power to be a good husband and father; if the avetage woman is not a good house wife, a good mother of many healthy children, then the State will topple, will go down, no matter what may be its brilliance of artistic develop ment or material achievement But these homely quahties are not enough. There must, in addition, be that ¡rower of crganizalion, that pjwer of working in common for a common end, which the G.-rman people have shown in such signal fashion during the last hall ceflim v. Moreover, the things of the spirit are even more import mt 11 an th 7 things ol the body. We can Wv.i without the hard intolerance and arid intellectual barrenness of what was worst logical systen.s ol the past, but there has never be< n greater need of a high and fine lelig i jus spirit than al the present time •» ■ooo- Births and Deaths. The record of the births and deaths for the county foi the months o March and April show the usual in crease in population, and also go to show that the death rate of Coos c >unty is far less than that of many oiher sections of the state, anti also far less than that of any of the foreign countries. During March there were 25 births in the county, divi led as follows; Bandon, 3 girls; Co<'s River. 2 boys; Coquille, 3 hoys; East Side, 1 boy, 1 girl; Empire, 1 boy; Four Mile, 1 girl; Lamps, 1 boy; Marshfield, 5 boys, 4 girls; North Bend, 2 gills For the month of April there were also 25 births recorded, dis tributed over the county as follows: Bandon, 1 boy, 1 girl; Coquille, 2 boys, 3 girls; Catching Inlet I bov; Coos River, 1 boy; Gravel Ford. 1 girl; Lamps, I boy; Marshfield, 2 boys, 3 girls; Myrtle Point, 4 boys; North Bend, 2girls; Norway, 1 boy, Riverton, : boy, 1 girl. . In March there were but 9 deaths in Ceos county, and ol this number five of the deceased had passed the ,<j»e of sixty nine years, and one had passed the eighty-ye.ii mark. They were distributed as follows: Bandon, 2; Marshfield. 2; Coquille, 2; Myrtle Point, 1. and Riverton. 2. April records show it deaths and these are marked by about the same pro|K>rtion of aged people as was the I month of March. Of »he 11 who - d.ed during the month ol April 5 were over sixty five yeats at th i tune of their death, 2 had passed eighty, an<l one was over ninety > ear; of age. They were distributed as follows. Bandon, I; Coquille 2: Lamps, 1; Marshfield, J; Myrtle Point, 2; North Bend, i, R. v. Slough, 1.—Coquille Sentinel. ca.i cr ewes . MuU« 0 .-<•■« J a ei» the Food and Man- •er fa It 1» Given. Xa curing for breeding ewes flr.e linzt m-e It. they flUuw any symp toms of being affected with stomach worms if they do. have then» drenched With gasoline at once. After this treat ment keep salt to which have boon add ed some worm powders constantly be fore them. There are a number of different brands of medicated stock salt find worm |s>wders iu the market, nil doubt lews [tossessing some g<s>d qualities, and they set us a gisxi pre ventive. but it Is ini[H»sslble to find any that would ex|H*l worms from sheep after they become badly affect ed. Tobacco mixed with salt is also to be recommended as a preventive, and some breeders prefer it to the specially prepared form powders ami so called stock salts referred to. The sheep should also tn* examined for ticks It will pay to dip them MOVING THE FLOCK HOME The Opéra ! THE GKANGE Conducted by J. W. »ARROW. Chaiham, N. T„ Prtn Cumnx'tulent ¡few Fork Stott HAS A SELECT STOCK ul-' GranQt Wines. Liquors & Cigars Line Quality Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry. First Class Restaurant Private Eoxes for Private Parties Everything Neat and Clean The best of service guaranteed Short orders at all hours from 5:30 a m to 10:00 p m THE EMPIRE STATE GRANGE. liecrnu Clrmiglit New York Now Ha» Over Ninety Thou sand Members of the Order. LO’JRT ¿OUS TREATMENT For the information of grange mem bers not only in New York state, but in others as well, we publish here with the membership by counties us reported by State Secretary Giles for the fiscal year ended Oct. 1, 1909. As BAXDON four months have elapsed since these figures were tubulated tlie grange memlterslilp of the state may now be placed at 90.000 in 731 granges: Granges. Members. Vienna Bakary Ana Cafe GROSS BROS Albany ............. Allegany ..... Broome ...... Cattaraugus Cayuga ........... Chautauqua . Chemung .... Chenango ... Clinton .......... Columbia .... Cortland ........ Delaware .... Dutchess .... Erie ................... Essex ............... Fulton ............. Franklin ........ Genesee ........... Greene ............ Herkimer .... Jefferson .... Lewis ............... Livingston .. Madison ......... Monroe .......... Montgomery Niagara' ........ Oneld r ............. Onondaga ... Ontario ........... Orange ............. Orleans .......... Oswego .......... Otsego ............. Putnam ........... Ilensselaer Lockland .... t Saratoga ........ Schenectady Schoharie ... Schuyler ......... Seneca ............. Steuben .. .. St Lawrence Suffolk ............. Sullivan ........... Tioga .............. Tompkins ... Ulster .............. Warren .......... Washington . Wayne ......... Westchester . Wyoming ... Yates ................. New granges .. t 4 14 11 26 18 31 8 8 11 16 29 9 25 It 11 2 11 12 6 21 33 20 7 7 19 8 IM 1.047 tn; 1,901 1,678 6.418 6U? 176 1,826 2,32. 1.S7C 295 2.648 1.23C 1.543 128 2.II: 2,411' 131 2,80. 7.201 2.453 325 604 4,794 455 176 Kit 1,731 2.1'01 2.896 747 4,803 82» 4:h 689 123 681 95 275 718 2,050 3.23.8 5,197 286 20 28 2,225 1.143 44 1.G91 5,193 168 1,249 638 42 even though the weather is cold, In tills cone they cun be protected until i dry. The method of feeding depends very much upon local conditions, it pays | to feed a light ration of grain during the winter even though the sheep are in good condition The grain ration, of course, depend» upon the kind and condition of roughage to be fed. If feeding liberally of clover or alfalfa buy not us much protein is required as when the hay fell is largely timoth.v or meadow grass. With mixed hay, Total .............................................. 723 88.8t>i clover and mixed grasses feed oats. Fully paid up membership Sept. •'M. ... 88,86*7 1909 bran and cracked corn. Fully paid up membership Sept. 30, To the growing animals give some 1908 ........................................................................... 81,983 oilcake meal, always feeding the oil meal in lump form. Sheep prefer to Net Rain for the year ................................. 6.883 paid up membership Sept. 30, do their owu grinding, especially witli Fully 1909 ........................................................................... 88,866 tills kind of grain, which ks of u sticky Membership in arrears Sept. 30, 1909 . 416 nature. Make the grain half bran by actual membership Sept. 30. bulk, balance equal part corn and Total 1909 .......................................................................... 89.2Í2 oats. Silage is also very good for New granges not reporting 31J sheep. A good way to feed the grain ration is to scatter it on the silage, al Actual membership Jan. 1, 1910.... 89,591 70.1 Total number granges Jan. 1, 1909 though not necessary, as they will Organized 33 during year ......................... very soon eat the silage with a relish. Reorganized ................................................... I It is hardly necessary to say that the 733 feeding should always be done regular Disorganized or dormnnt b ly, and the feeding time should be as early in the morning and as late in 731 the evening as the length of days will The financial standing of the grange permit. is excellent, as Treasurer Bean’s re port sets forth. There was a bitlani e Hints For Raising the Colt. on hand Jan. 1, 1M0. of f21.124.flB Don’t break the colt; train him. no- During the year he had received from gin as soon as he is born and pet. the secretary the sum of $2*',. 307.54. lead, feed and water him. in fact, Interest had accrued in tlie sum of treat him as though he were a horse. $479.25, making a grand total of $47, Teach him what whoa, get up. gee 911.41. lie paid tlie bills of officers, and haw mean by gently pushing him delegates, etc., at the last meeting of the way he Is wanted to go; then when the state grange, amounting to $6. old enough to work he will know what 494.17 Biffs during the year were is tvanted of him. paid to the amount of $1,842.50, leav Get him used to the harness by add ing a Imlance on hand Jan. 1. 1910. of ing a strap at a time and to the shafts $24,390.35. by fastening poles ou either side of Good Roads In New York. him occasionally. Tench him to draw Frank D. Lyons of Binghamton, N. b.v putting on very light loads nt first V.. deputy of <he state highway com and heavier ns he gets used to it. A colt handled in this way will be mission in charge of the bureau of true and honest, ns lie will never know town highways, says there are now iu he Is being made to work He will that state over 80,000 miles of high Iqve tils master nml delight in doing way, <10,000 of which are passable for what lie is told to do. while the one all kinds of vehicles. There are 8,000 miles of good roads built under the tliat In taken from the field in a wild town system, ile advocates a plan for state will rear and plunge, smash tlie construction of improved town things and probably get loose and run highway’s at a cost of from $2,000 to away, after which he is almost spoiled $5,000 a mile, instead of paying con for a trusty horse. Besides, it is cruel I tractors from $0.000 to $12,000 for the to treat a colt thus, as he never knows same work, allowing 10 per cent for what is wanted of him. contractors’ profits, 10 per cent for en gineering expenses and 5 per cent ter shipping and caring fur the machinery and help. TIE DAIRYMAN National Grange Legislative Committee Tin* legislative committee of the na it is not time yet to hang up the tional grange, composed of Hou. N. J. currycomb. As long as the cows are Bac holder. master of the national in the barn use it freely and carefully. grange; Aaron Junes, past master of Th« Only Milk Preservative. the national grange, and Professor T. The best preservative for inilk is E. Atkesun, overseer of the national cold, and it is the only one to use. The grange, met in Washington Jan. 17 two best friends of the dairyman are and spent several days looking after ice and cleanliness. matters of legislation which were rec ommended by the national grange a' Good Point When Buying a Cow. Don’t be fooled when buying a cow its last session at Des Moines, la. with the assertion that “she is an easy Calls were made upon the president, keeper." You want a cow that is a cabinet officers and numerous senators ami representative», v. 1th all of whom hearty eater and a big drinker. matters of legislation of Interest to Clean Dairying Profitable. farmers were frunkly dis- ussed. Clean dairying pays. It was never othe-wi.se. There has nlways been a Against Ship Subsidies. big difference in price between bu»te- This is what tlie national grange made In a clean dairy and tlie oilier said als mt ship subsidy at its last ses Kind. sloti: “With congress refusing to heed Don't Sell the Best Cows. the demand of the farmers for appro Never let a buyer go In your herd priations for such manifestly public and pick the best cow unless you are purposes ns highway improvement going out of the dairy buslnew. Bet- and parcels post it would seem to be ter sell the I»oor ones at a canning political suicide for the party in power price. to vote away part of the public rev Value of Proper Feeding. enue« to such a private enterprise as To make dairying profitable the cows shipbuilding." The fight Is on again must be of the best, and they must be at Washington, and the grange will fed properly the whole year through. need to make its demands known to The “feast and famine" practice is every WQflinns trom the grange dlsaatru« to profit la a dairy. * * M. Smith OREGON ROOMS and LODGING THE COQUILLE RIVER LIN E Strs. b ¡field & Bandon X'fii]v furnished large light rooms I efephotie Electric Lights Beliteli by single night. week or mont l> Twin Screw, New and Fast 1st Class Passage, Up Freight. INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF The BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY $7.50 3.00 Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and good service our motto If you wish a bottle cold- — Call at the Eagle, If you love the good, that s old-- I Call at the Eagle. A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco "I aint no use to sit and blink J. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Bandon, Oregon 7 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 i I STI1EEDS cfe KENNEDY Alvin Munck, Prop libACKNMITIIS Ah|| WAl.tlXll IkLItS Wagons of All Kinds Made to Order BANDON, OREGON Horseshoeing a Specialty Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction, reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. Price. Clarence Y. Laive . bandon — O regon Druggist and .4 path ecu ry Is ,n»t in receipt of a new slock of HR S. S. ELIZABETH Drngs and Cbemicsl». Pater. and Propri-'tary l’i'eparatioris. l’oilet ticles Dr.ngg Sumirles. Perfumes Brasiles, Spoiiges, Soup. Nnts and Candios, < Ggars, Tobacco« aml Cig- nrett.es, 1’ainlH, Oils, Glass and l’ainter’H S.ipplies. 3OOTS - AND NEW STATE-ROOMS INSTALLED Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and San Francisco First-class Passenger Fare, - $7.50 Freight Rates, - $3 on Up Freight SHOES You can’t expect to get $2 worth for $1, but you can get your money's woith at J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon, Oregon. s \1 E. & E. T. Kruse, owners and managers, 24 California St., San Francisco. Dealer in Boots und Shoes. Repairing neatly and promp I tly done at lowest liv I ing prices Great Combination Offer The BANDON CABINET WORKS All kirdn of Cabinet - Filterns nn< I M odela SASH and DOORS Job Work a Specialty China . ;loaet a.Sideboards.’ Picture Fra tn oh an <1 Monldiups made to order Book Caaes, in fact every thins? tn the Cabinet Li.in and High Class Finishing ’Y’HE RECORDER management has made arrangements with the W. W. BINGHAM Rlackerby « San Francisco Bulletin whereby we Building BINDON, OREGON can give subscribers the advantage of BANDON a gigantic combination offer that will Harness Shop furnish them all the news of the Full line of Harness, Sad dles, Bridles, Halters, Blankets and everything usually kept in a first- class harness shop. Repairing a Specialty country in a metropolitian daily and all the news of Bandon and vicinity in the Recorder at marvelous low price W. J. SABIN, Prop. I FURNISHED ROOMS The Daily San Francisco Bulletin, The Bandon Recorder, AT e ftANDON ci c $3.00 per year 1.50 per year Total, Both papers through this office if paid in advance, per year OREGON $4.50 $2.75 City Transfer All kinds of draying and transler- mg FOR SALE—mill ^ood. trom Cody’s mill $2.00 per Im.I QOli sokl and delivered at lowe-t price* J. Jeakins, Prop. Read the Recorder ♦ » o • • o •• s
