o • • • • : 4 Pre» Correspondent .Vew Fork State Grange * : •' < I_.3Glg<» R.ad r»roft3=MBioiia.l Directory t.'JS fiJNN & Co.38”'-“-’-New York Conducted by J. W. DARROW. ChxthuB. N. Y, • • • *Wrf**i-***■*•< < **** *•'' ****** • i i * > <41 i Sdentine American. THE GRANGE • » •> V the newspapers; factls, a good tsany I that’s my business’’ “Well, whi Is«< Tky»«lf! things are rhady. Go< d. when ollur.-» don’t you go there?’’ The assailant who have a port of entiy eti^oy the hurtied into the smoker amid a roar Tor some lime the ccunty papers th ng. Let us work lor a good thing J of unsanctified laughterEvery- were full of a disp te about th • Port but don’t place coming generations I«sly’s Magazine. <4 Coquille, ft looks to me like a into debt. It is all wrong. Pay for ------- OOT»------- it and not want to eat pudding and fight about the emperor.» beard Fishing in Rogue River, ke p your money, fr*. Now, politics is a thing m which, StippOK- we get a Port of Coquille I fear, I hate had a lesson which I and continue to squander our natti The fishing sports of the upper never have lot got ten. Perhap# i» ra1 wealth as we h ivc done so far by R >gue river are trying to fraine a may be agreeable for your readers to usii g about one-foil rill of it and bill to lie passed bv the legislature understand the why and when fore. waste the balance; Hu* long will it to prohibit commercial «almon fish­ The first election ever held on the be tiU we have a port and nothing to ing in the Rogue river, but the Coquille was in i860. The principal port up the Port? Curry county people are up in it ms Information is wafited, not talk about the proposition and are deter­ in this election was a man by nanfe of McNarnarc, a nominee for sheriff from patties who have a chicken to mined that n » such law will be front the Democratic party, and a co >k. passed, and it is certainly to be Economy is needed and needed hoped that tin Cmry people will man by name of Davis from the Republican side. I was then entire­ badly, first. List and everywhere. win out, as the fish og industry is Do you think such a thing as a cue of, th<5 greatest assets of tly* ly ignorant of party ism and spoke panic will never come again? Then whole Rogue river, and to preserve but very little English. I had taken my first papers in wait and see, and if you are free of these fish tor a few long haired sports 1858 in New York and was entitled debt it will not strike near as hard as of tile upper Rogue would be an in­ wh -n loaded all you can Cirry. to vote. fringement on the rights of the peo­ Wh.n the writer of the article- - “ A The only v »ting place was above ple and cut off tltocs.iu Is of dollars the present Myrtle Point on Mr reply to Mr. PerkintJ” in is ue o in revenues from Curly county every Harris’ place, now Russell Dement’s May 19th, page 4, says: ‘‘We most year, simply to satisfy the greed for do something for ourselves” he is a sport ot these “wise guys’’ who property. My friends had requested of me good, go ahead fellow. Yes, let us want to sit around in the shade and to vote lor McNamara. I said • I do something lor ourselves, but nut fan themselves. let all the test do the hard work, but shall ’’ do it ourselves, Count your capital, 1 Being new in this business, Convenient Milking Stools. measure it by the bushel, weigh it There are many kinds of milking watched how it was manipulated. stools being used by dairymen, but Not having anv printed matter, on the scales, but not raise it I v none as handy, cheap and easy to such as tickets, as there w is no mortgage for your children and make as the one suggested by a well known dairyman. To construct one printing office in the whole county, children’s children to labor for. of these stools take either a piece of POHL. each voter was asked “Whom do 2 by 4. ten or twelve inches loug, or you vote for, McNamara or Davis?’' I a round «tick three or four inches in I diameter. To this nail a board six and the name given would be re Inches wide and ten or twelve inches Tell Me Now corded While waiting studying anil learn ing fast, a well dressed man walked When I cash in and this poor up to me, shook hands, and spoke 1 race is run, my chores performed don’t know whether it was Chinook, and all my errands done, I know Hotentot or Latin; at anv rate he that folks who mock my efforts here, gave his name, Mr Davis, and as will weeping, bend above my lowly much as I could make out he wanted bier and bring large garlands, worth me to vote for him; to me he looked three bucks a throw, and paw the like a very proper person. 1 stepped ground in ecstasy of wqe; and friends up and when asked whom to you wear crape bow knots upon their vote for, I said, Davis. tiles, while I look down (or up) a long. Be sure to have the tup and As soon as I stepped out old million miles and wonder why those bottom of up and down piece square at each end If the milking is done Daniel Pulasky took me in his people never knew h -w smooth I where there is a floor take four or five charge. The first »ords he spoke was before my spirit flew. When I sixpenny nails, bite their heads off to me were a bltck insult; I gave it cash in 1 will not care a yen lor all and drive them into the bottom uutil they stick out only about one-fourth back, then the political training the praise that’s silent in my hand­ of an Inch, to keep the stool from sli|>- began, and before I knew it I had a some box; 1 hall not heat the lau­ ping. Many dairymen who have built good licking datory talks, and all the pomp and and used this stool say there is noth­ ing else so convenient and satisfac­ T.iis the cause which made a al! the vain display will be just fuss tory. staunch Democrat out of me; I and feathers thrown away. So tell never voted the Republican ticket me now, while I am yet on earth, An experienced bee man calls atten f n fear of getting another «crap on yout estimate of iny surprising worth. tion to tile Interesting fact that bees build their combs on the level hand. () tell n e what a loolpo bird 1 am. always and that this should be kept in mind Now you understand my position. I anti fill me full of taffy’ and of jam. when setting the hives ami placing It is said that the beauty of being ' --Walt Mason. the supers. If these do not set level the combs will be built just so far out I an American free and noble citizen •iXJO----- of true. * » is the right of having an opinion, I and the indisputable piivilege to ex­ Youthful Inventor Enters If cattle are compelled to remain out of doors in the wet and cold during press such. Sounds nice, don’t it? i the winter months In the daytime arid Protest Well. I don’t want to express tnv at night are housed in a damp, nasty, opinion, but ask for more light; no poorly bedded place, the like of which can be found here and there, it is not moonlight swept bv the tail of the The fourteen-year old president surprising that they contract tubercti comet, but information, and there of the Junior Wireless Club ol losis. We saw a herd not long since fore beg to inform and answer a very America appeared before the Senate kept under Just these conditions, and there did not seem to be a straight few questions. Committee on Commerce last week backed, full lunged, robust animal in The sum of money to be raised to to protest against the bill introduced the lot. establish a Port of Coquille will be by Senator Depew for regulating by bonding the county; that is, set­ wireless telegraphy. F. J HAYS OPTOMETER 1ST The young tle a debt on each and every tax­ president gave a very foicible argu­ will be at Dr. Perkin's office on the payer. Now let me ask, wlió pays ment in favor of amateur wireless 22nd and 23rd of each ni >nth. for the fiddler? The children and telegraph operators, pointing out Eyes tested free and glasses fitted. children's children. the fact that if the bill were passed Don’t forget the date. i6tf Have you a moral right to raise it would check the inventive genius money which yet unborn children of some forty thousand experiment must work and scrttch' for aben you ers. He also called attention to the Administrator’s Notice living fathers have a pull to make tact that it would be impossible to numey enough to pay fot what y on enforce the bill without a veritable Notice is hereby given that the undersigned h«s been appointed administrator of the estate o need to live by? army of expert wireless telegraph Emma N. Jrnes. deceased, by an order of the By all means have a Port of Co­ enginrers. The junior wireless tel­ County Court of Coos County, State of Ore­ quille, but let those who are so egraphers claim that it is possible to gon, and all persons having claims against the |Nltriutic pav for it. cut out interference if the proper said estate ate required to present them within I know we are all honest men and apparatus is used, and that the pres­ six months from the date of this notice with the would never take advantage over ent attack on amateur wireless tel­ proper vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the office of G. T. Treadgold in Bandon, our neighlxir even if we could, but egraphers is unwarranted. Coos County, Oregon. with our wisdom and desire to l»e Dated this 19th day of May. 1910. ----- rw’y uptight, we are sometimes weak and G. T. Treadgold Administrator of said Fstale forget, or as I did, voted for another Where Trade Is Brisk man t fun I agreed to. Now. if such should happen, will First class job work a specialty. tlu*e good and true men stand a Wendell Phillips was on one occa­ thrashing and lake it in good sion lecturing in Ohio, and while on humor? i a railroad journey going to keep one 60 YEAR» What will we do after the Port of of his appointments, he met in the EXPERIENCE Coquille is to be voted for? Will car a crowd of cleigv. returning some, yes, a good many, voters lick ftom sonic sort of convention. One the sugar and honey promises made of the ministers felt called upon to to them and rubbed into their faces, approach Mr. Phillips, ami asked lick it off and swallow it, nr u ill him: “Are you Mr Phillips?” “I T radc M ahr « D esigns they study the question to be voted am, sir " “Are you trying to ftee C opyrights A c . Anton* nendtnf a akeli-h anA deaertntlen mxv for? the niggers?" “Yes, sir, I am an tntelily nacertnm our oi»lnl< n fro« whettier rn nvtmtlnn ia probably Mtcnt at-l»p>ni munir». The county has prospered for 51 abolitionist.’ “Well, why do you «■mt i.,tMiMrieilve<>nn>l«i flat. HANDBOOK on I'.Urlila free, i'Meet aaency fnl be. 4 U Soul by ali ♦wi.loilerv “I am, sir.” “Are you trying to Not all is true what you read in save souls from hell?’’ “Yes sir; Kiaucb OtB'-e. O& »' 8U Waehio«ion. I». U • ■ ft « •> * ft* Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on Change of Meeting Night. Cards under life Mead are 50c per in., mo; th a< V< ♦ c, « e < « s' •>o s'* y « -. k-.« + Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M. wg» s* -. * •> Dr. K I_> Kamst j PHYSICIAN N Sl'Kth. LETS every Thursday evening al 8 run at -"-S- ihe Bandon ignsan. Sojourning clue!-. Office over I’rug Stör». Honrs, at. tn good standing are cordially invited Io attend. n.m. I :M> to 4. y ru. ; 7 to S in the evening. G E Wilson. C. S. Hubbard C. of R. Sachem. Night calls hurw « red from other. jyk Patrons Outline Their Policies In Series of Resolutions. Comment, on Some of the Resolutions Adopted, With Brief Mentibn of a Large Number on a Great Variety of Subjects. Some of the resolutions adopted by the state grange at its receut session will bear consideration. One relating to county agricultural securities may­ be mentioned. In view of the fact that the state appropriates »25U.UU0 a year to encourage farmer» to grow better crops and raise better stock and to exhibit the same at their re- st»ective county fairs ami because a certain class of exhibitors pick up the best exhibits of fruit, vegetables, poul­ try and live stock and take them the rounds of the county fairs ami sctsip 50 per cent of the premiums, the reso­ lution asked the legislature to pass a law similar to one now in force in Pennsylvania requiring each county agricultural society drawing money from the state to restrict its entries to their own county or district, There are arguments on both sides of this as of most questions, tut we think the weight of popular opiniou is with the sentiment expressed In the resolution. In the resolution on parcels post we think the grange htnl the right idea. The preamble recited the fact that there is a large deficit in the postal ! service as now conducted, but this is , to be attr outed largely to the tool general use of lite franking privilege by emigres -men :md ofliclals of the government and to excessive rates | paid railroad companies for carrying i the malls. Therefore the resolti- ' tion asked for the aliolisument of the franking privilege, except for strictly j government |>ur|»oses. and that each federal department or legislative body pay its own postage bills ami that all mails (presumably second class mailsi he weighed and the exact weight paid for, as is done with the express companies with merchandise. Furthermore the resolution opposed any increase on postage on any class of mail matter. We think the posi­ tion taken by the grange in this mat­ ter is a sound one. On the subject of representation in the national grange the state grange spoke in these words: 12 XNDON LODGE, No, 130 A. F. fk A- M. Staled communications first Saturday sfter the full moon of each month. All Master Masons cordially invited. J. A. ’..onison. W. M. G. T. T readgold. SecreUry Dr I_j. 2P Rebekah Lodge No. 126. R/j FT. I S in I.O.O F. hall every «econd and *-'-A fourth Tuesdays. Practice nights 1st Tues­ day of the month; Social evening the 3d 1 uesday ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to all members in good standing. Clara Goetz, N. G. Belle A. Kolp, Secretary. Office Over Vienna Cafe - - T. E L 'i AT - LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC Bandon, - Oregon. Office W ith Bandon Inv-stmoiit l " ID i”. K- lv I. Brown Resident Dentist. Office in Panter Building Office Hours: 9 to 12 M. I to 5 P. M, Phone. Iinil;Iitn of I’ythia* T)F.LPH1 LODGE. N o . 64. Knighu of f’jtliias. Me-ls every Monday evening at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. Wm. N. McKay. G. C. B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. ¿Jorens: 11 Telephone at Office and H > no. 12 ANDON LODGE. No. 133. I. O O. I meet* every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers tn good standing cordially invited. L. J. Radlry. N. G. A. Knopp. Secretary ORKatt DENTIST BANDON I. <». O. K - - - HINDU*. M h mo nic. BANDON. OREGON (\ R. BARROW Attorney and Connselor-at-Law - COQVILLE. Woodmen of the World ORE Office over Skeek' Store Qeaside Camp No. 212 meets eveiy fust er ’ third Thuisdays of each month. \ 11111:7 neighbors cordially invited. R. W. Bullard. C. C . J. N. Hoiking. Cletk. Office Phone. Main 335; l»K. E residence. Mail. 346 W. PHYSICIAN AND BANDON SURGEON OKEGON Office and residence in Panter residence property next door to Bijou t heatre C3- W REA Attorney ' nd Counseior-at-Law Notary Public DR J. ID KELLE U. S. Land Contests a Specially. Practice m Physician and Surgeon all Courts Office in Room No. I I, Laird-Lowe Bluilding Office in Donald Charleston home, opposite Bandon - • Oregon Presbyterian church, Bandon, Oregon ? BANK OF BANDON j i OR HiiO* R BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J I.. Kronenherg. President. J. Denholm, President; F. J. Fahy. Cashier; [ rank Elam, E. P. Hanly. \’.e A general iianlring business transacted and customers grien every accomn.oiLtion con­ sistent with safe and conservative banking CORRESPONDENTS: The American National Bank, of San Francisco, < ....!; Merchants National Bank. Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of New Y. ,L Resolved. That the New York stat« grange reaffirms Its belief tn the principle of representation according to memher ship and directs the worthy master to use all legitimate effort to secure the adop tion of that system by the national grange. In the matter of good roads the com­ mittee had tiiis to say that Is worthy of special mention: While system and a certain degree of uniformity »re essential, we hope that in its zeal for perfection In system the high­ way commission will not lose sight of the purpose for which the system exists—the building and maintenance of the greatest amount of good roads possible for the amount of money expended and the le- turn to the people of 100 cents’ worth of necessary tangible results for every dot tar expended We most respectfully urge that care be taken that the cost of the mill and its operation be not out of pro portion to the value of the grist ground • • • While roads are for the use of alt the people, we feel that our greatest in­ terest Is tn the local market roads, and. realizing thut however perfect a system may be worked out the success of it de­ pends upon the men directly in charge of its various branches, we urge that tn“ greatest care lie exercised In our towns In the election of town superintendents of highways, upon whose practical efllciem y as well as lionesty of purpose so much depends. I Other Resolutions Adopted. THE HARDWARE MAN BRIDGE. N BEACH Stoves, Ranges and Heaters have in them so many excellencier that they are now acknowledged the greatest sellers on the coast and they are growing in favor every year. We have the exclu ive agency in Bandon for these household and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case. TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Our Assortment of Hardwnrc, Tinware and Edged Tools is Most Complete. IMPROVED g SERV S. S. BREAKWATER Favoring proportional representation in the national grange; advising incor- poration of grange institutions instead of forming stock companies; tliai agri­ cultural products produced by inmates of state prisons ami industrial schools should not compete in ttie market with farmers’ products; favoring indirect taxation; the repeal of the recording tiix law ou mortgages and the restor­ ing of the annual tax law; opposing any eltauge Ui the Grout oleo bill; fa­ voring the appointment of a commis­ sion by tiie governor to Investigate la ls>r and immigration problems; plac­ ing telephone and telegraph lines wilh in the state under the public service commission; making the coat of fight­ ing forest fires a county charge instead of a town charge and exempting lands being reforested from taxation for ten years; opposing the franking privilege except for strictly government busi­ ness and op|H>slng any increase on postage in any class of mail matter; favoring lietter qualifications of super­ visory officers for common schools and requiring them and teachers to pass nn examination on the elements of agriculture; favoring the establishment of industrial schools, trade schools, schools of agriculture, mechanic arts, etc.; favoring an increase in the num- l>er of scholarships to Cornell Agricul­ tural college from six to twelve and accepting three from Syracuse ttnlver sfty; urging great care in the selection of superintendent of highways; favor ing the Improvement of local market roads first; favoring direct primaries; increase In liquor license tax for ho­ tels and saloons outside of lncori»orat- ed munlcipalitie«; better auto regula­ tion; uniform fruit packages; more satisfactory tariff arrangement with Germany on chopi>ed apples; licensing or taxing of dog«, the money to go to the sheep recompense fund«; delivery »f rural mall on all holidays except the Fourth of July and New Year's. FAST- TIME 20 HOURS PORTLAND COOS BAY COLUMBIA RIVER BY DAYLIGHT Leaves Portland (Ainsworth Dock) 9 a tn May 4th and Cf s Bay points May 6th at service of tide and every 5 days thereafter. W. F. MILLER. Agent, Marzhfield C. M. SPENCER, Agent Bandon I Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per dav. week or month. Special rates by Sample Room in Connection. Oregon I Bandon ’«Bn-c.? & Home Bakery 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 (’HAS. jierzk ;, prop . ■ I ’ A a r • 3