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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
I » o * Lnd 10 percent thiid hor-e Weight, 10 pounds bofow scale, unless ulier- wise stated. The Coos County Racing Associ Entlies close at the fair grounds ation has given out the iollowing 12 o'cl« ck noon lhe day before races program fur July 1-2-3-4-5 with Racing Secretary G. W. Carle ton. FIRST DAV, I KI DAW, JULY I All athletic events shall be con No 1 Running 5 8 mile das 1, purse•■•••••■••••$125 co ducted under lhe Amateur Assucia lion Rules. None but amateurs No 2 I retting ami pacing, under 2t years of age shall be eligi mile heats, 2:30 class, Pest two out of three purse loo oo ble to compete in any event, except ing race No 4. This race is open Race No 3 Half-mile burro to persons of any age who are ama race, purse ............ 5 oo teurs. Race N o 16 1-2 is open to No 4 loo-yard foot race bona fide High School or Grade (medals f< r first and sec- students only. ond places) All entries for athletic events close No 5 Running 3 8 mile at t2 o’clock noon the day before dash, for hopes owned and the event. Athletic entries free. kept in Coos and Curry Register with K. O. Graves, alii- counties since Jan. 1, 1910, letic secretary. catch weights, purse .... 75 oo Races st. rt at 2 o’clock p m. N05J- Running broad jump it sharp each day. (medals f« r 1st and 2d places) REARING CALVES. No 6 Eight mile relay race, saddle horses. The Good Care Necessary When Feeding Them Skimmilk. relay race is to cover four A little thought given to raising days. two miles ne io be calves on sktmmilk would be money iu run each day, riders to the pocketbook of almost any farmer. change horses eveiy half A sklnimilk diet is artificial, and a calf being raised on it needs more attention mile. The winner will be by far than one raised by its mother. ih clared the 4th day, puise Calves are more sensitive than one Marshfield Race Meet. Published Every Thursday by the ■Recorder Fu-toisixing Company. O. ID. KOPF, - Managing Editor Subscript i«><i, •I 5o per Yenr in AKanee. Adveitising Rat»-»- Mml«* Knowu on Application. Joi. Printing a Specially EuleiSd Kt tbe Bandon Poslottiee kh S, coud CluiM Matter. THURSDAY How We Get Official Time ________ Ì In a May number of "The World T jday” an article on "The United States Naval Observatory” tells how the astronomers at Washington give us exact time. In the first place the Observatory has a standard clock which is carefully kept in a special ’d» * ■ ' ■ underground room. This clock is constantly compared with the true time derived from stars or sun. Au instrument called a transit, or in the case of this Observatory, a meridian circle, is used for this work The meridian circle is a telescope of in >1 erate size and power, mounted o 1 beirings or trunnions, which point to true east and west The telescope therefore, points at the north and south, or the great circle of the heavens between north and south Now, observations for one hundred and fifty years have provided astron omers with many tables and data We know to a hair just the exaci instant when a certain star will cross th * meridian of a given place. So. it at the instant it does cross lhe meridian, we note the time lhe clo .k gives for that meridian we kno v tin error of the clock. Of course in determining the rate of gain or loss in the standard clock observation- are made every day on the Sun, when it is visible, anil every night, not on one but a dozen stars. i'll, angle of the position of ibis meridian circle is tead by four microscopes on a silver scale so finely divided that the naked eye can not see the divi sions. Now you see how this stand ard clock is corrected by the start. But how do yon and I, and th- trains, get the time of the clock? Electrically corrected bvf this stan I- •rd clock are two time-sending c'ocks in the mtin building of the Observatory. There are two so tint if one breaks down time signals m ty be sent qut by the other. Every dty, just before noon, the trunk lines of the Postal and Western Uni in k telegraph systems are cleate I of all other business and the sounders in the main offices beat out seconds. Just ten seconds before noon tIn sounders all stop beating seconds and then on the stroke of noon they chatter hard. Noon is here at Washington. Then the fine clo< ks in all the main offices of the telegraph companies in the large cities aie electrically regulated" by the tame sig lai. work it through the Commercial Club. Of course this is all right in a way. but these same people should be just as enthusiastic over helping the club along in other matters as they are in tlv ir own affairs. The Commercial Club can do many things for Bandon if we wilj all pull together. There should be from 25 to 50 out at every meeting instead of from 10 to 25, With the larger number there would always be a possibility of going ahead with new propositions which a smaller num er cannot accomplish Let us boo->t for the Commercial Club; it means a greater Bandon anil a g ria ter community aiotind B indan. 11 yop don’t tliiiiK the Club is doing anythi ig, just come to the meetings anil see: and if you are still convinced that it is not doing anything, then perhaps you could suggest something that it could do to improve the town and adjacent I country. Hill a Good Prophet. Mr. Link W. I Lil, says: "We look lor a greit rush to Oregon in the next year or two. 1 certainly believe that the increise will be much more rapid in the next two or three years th in it fi is been in tiie list to.” Mr. Hill has traveled over onlv a portion of Oiegon; if lie sll mid come to Coos comity and then goon down into Ctirrv county, he would be more convinced th in ever of the greitness of Oregon, for here is certainly one of the b st sections ot the state; but even after havi ig traveled oyer part of Oregon, Mr. Hili says: "From what we have seen, and my experience in othei states, I can safely say 4h.1t Oregon offers greater op|>ortunities than any other state to homeseekers in the clacs of land, climate or ch iracter of soil th it may be desired.” There you are homeseekers. This is truth and comes from a man who knows, as he has traveled over a big section of country. Come to Ore gon and grov up with it, and when SECOND DAY, commonly thinks; therefore the milk should always be Just the same teni- perature. A single feed of cold niilk will cause indigestion. This Is a nret- ty serious thing with a young calf. No matter how light the attack may be. it will retard the growth of the ani mal for several days. Stale or sour milk will have a like effect. The right temperature is 90 degrees If the milk iu warm wenther is sepa rateti immediately after it comes from the cow it is Just about the right tem- SATURDAY, No 7 J^-mile dash, purse No 8 Pacing anil Trotting, J^-mile heats, for 2:15 calss, best 2 out ol 3, purse No 9 220-yard foot race (medals for 1st and 2d places) No to Burro race, '/• mile dash to harness, purse No ioyj Running highjump (medals for 1st and 2d places) No 11 z'/( mile dash, catch weights, for horses not trained this season, purse No 12 Running 5-8 mile Owners handicapped for horses kept and owned in Coos county since Jan 1. 1910, purse...................... FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bandon, Oregon CAPITAL Stockholders Liability Total Responsibility $25,000.00 $25,0C9.00 $50,000.00 Deposits at End of First Months Business, $29,052.93 DOES ANY OF < T BELONG TO YOU? If Not. Better Start an Account Today And Let it Grow With a GROW ING INSTITUTION (jeo. W. Moore Lumber Co IS READY TO FILL ORDERS FOR THE LOCAL MARKET Your Business For This Summer Is Solicited Î STOVE WOOD FOR SALE WOODRUFF & GOFF HAND SECOND Buy And Sell All Kinds of Second Hand Goods Get Our Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere Phone 261 BANDON No 13 Relay race (same as OREGON No 6)................................ THIRD DAY, SUNDAY, JULV No 14 Running 12 mile I dash. For horses owned and kept in Coos and Douglas counties since Jan 1, 1910, catch weights, FIVE OF A KIND. purse............................... perature without additional heating No 15 Free-for-all, trotting When the weather is cool the milk should be warmed artificially, and n and pacing, 1 2 mile, best thermometer should be applied to see three out of five, puise that something near 90 degrees is No 16 22o ya id hurdle race reached. The thermometer you use for the churn serves. After a calf is (medals for ist and 2d two or three months old it is uot so places) sensitive as a younger one and may No 16 2 100 yard dash safely be fed milk that is cooler. A separator is a valuable asset in (medals lor I t and 2d raising calves by band. The skimmilk places) can be got to the calves sooner after No 17 Running, ont mile it has been taken from the cows, thus rash, purse...................... «75 oo reducing the chance that it may be come stale. Don't feed the calves sour No. 18 Relay race (same as milk one day and sweet milk the next, even if the milk in each instance is No 6) 1 of the same temperature. The pail that tiie calf is fed out of should be kept clean. Ity using a foul pail it is I possible to give a calf indigestion. The most common mistake farmers make in feeding skimmilk is that of overfeeding. One gallon of skiinmilk twice a day is enough for any calf, loo no matter how large it is. A little more can be given to a calf more than three months old without getting over the danger line, but be careful, A calf thrives best when It is hungry, If it bawls once in awhile it is good exer cise A calf can gorge itself on milk from the udder without dire injury, 250 00 but when it gorges itself on skimmilk it will pay tiie ¡»entity in suffering and may turn up its hoofs. No more is required because the milk has been skimmed than if it were whole. See that the calf gets just about the same 3^ 00 amount each day. A FEW REAL ESTATE SNAPS 5 ic acre tracts at $30.00 per acre close to citv 5 acres, one-half cleaned, with house and partly fenced, $300.00 down, terms on balance A lot 100x209 with alley in rear, two blocks from school grounds, $600.00 with nice new cottage, fenced and in good shape, close to school house, for $140000 On sixth street, across street fiom school ground, a p’ece < f land 150x130 with nice four room house. $800.00. A snap Lots in Azalia Park $75.00 each, installments Lots in Woolen Mill add. $65.00 up Installments 9 Lots Smith's addition $175.00 Terms if wanted A Square Deal FOURTH DAY, MONDAY, JUl.Y 4 No 19 Running i-2 mile dash, for horses owned and you come, don’t forget to visit Coos kept in Coos county, since county "before purchising else Jan I, 1910, catch weights, where." Oregon is going to grow I purse................................ mightily in the next decade—faster No I9 1 2 440-yd foot race (medals for 1st and 2d than any other state—"beemse it places) has the goods.” No 20 Trotting and pacing, I mile heats, best 3 in 5, free for ail, purse........ The Seattle Post-Intelligencer i No 2o 1-2 Pole vault (med Boost For Commercial Club says: “A half a million dollar plant als for 1st and 2d places) is being erected at Port Townsend No 2: Running, 3-8 mile to convert sawdust and other refuse catch weights, horses not One of the greatest factors in the trained this season, purse from the sawmills into commercial i advancement of any tow n is a good, No 21 1-2 1-2 mile relay products. Wood alcohol, it is un race, silver trophy live Commercial Club, and it is an derstood, is to be the principal prod No 22 Running 1 mile dash organization that is worthy the hearty uct of the new establishment.” Why purse .............................. 200 00 support of the business men and not one or more such plants in No 23 Relay (same as No 6) citizens of any town. Oregon? We have all the resources FIFTH DAY. TUESDAY, JULY 5 Bandon has a good, live Commer necessary, and we are told by those No 24 Running i2 mile cial club, but in reality it is being consolation for horses not in position to know that wood alco kept alive by a halt dozen enterpris winning any money at this hol can he manufactured at a very ing young men who are always in meeting, purse .............. loo co nominal expense. No 25 Running i-2 mile attendance, and by their constant match race between Card edort they manage to get enough well's King Kohr and Notice of Dissolution. out most every evening to get a Seeley’s McBeth quorum for the transaction of busi No 26 (Special) nets. No 27 (Special) Notice is hereby given that the There seems to be a disposition on No 28 Automobile race ; partnership formerly existing be- In all races, entrance fee IO per the part of a few men to attend the tween Bruno & Anselmo, know, n as meeting whenever it is convenient, I the Bandon Bu-wery Co., has l»een cent of the amount of purse deducted or when there is something they dissolved by mutual consent on from first and second money win ners. Money divided 60 per cent L. A nsei . mo . want for themselves and hope t > April 22, 1910. first horse, 30 per cent second horse A very forceful testimony to the nutritive value of the western range grasses is the fact that during the winter months, wtien not snow cover ed, but gnawed close to the roots, it yet keeps the animals that browse on it in fair condition. Were these grasses no more nutritious than thost which grow in the fat and well wa tered valleys of the eastern states cattle, horses and sheep would die of starvation in a few weeks. E. E. OAKES Of Course -•* ■» M. Q. POHL NONE BUT THE At Gallier Optometerist BEST Bandon. IMPROVED First class job work a specialty. Hotel Oregon FAST-TIME SERVICE S. S. BREAKWATER PORTLAND • HOURS COOS BAY COLUMBIA RIVER BY DAYLIGHT Lrives Portland (Ainsworth De k) 9 a m lune 3-8-13-18-23-28. June The Colorado potato beetle, named because of the fact that it had its first home in the potato districts of that state, did but little damage in it na tive haunts for a number of years past until last season, when it proved a veritable scourge, in places moving in solid phalanxes and devastating many fields. While tills beetle has spread In a comparatively few years over all of the central and eastern states. It strangely shows no inclination to move westward. Saturday Coos Bay on Tide 5-IO-I5-2O-25-3O Con im Sailing Th-ough C, M. SPENCER, Agent Bandon SHIELDS At KENNEDY RLACHMMITIIM A>l> Wayons of All kinds Made to Order WAGONMAKKKN Horseshoeinc a Specialty Job Work Attended to promptly guaranteed to give •atidaction. «allda omplly and all work «uarantrr,! reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. Prices
