Published Every Thursday by the
1
Portland Live Stack Receipt«
■__
Re.-eipls for the week have been
I c.itt e 1-,88. calves 75, hogs 3707
I and -I m vp 1731
Nutmeription, $1 60 o-r Year if. A ivane»-. A<h**ii>n.u i-i«'-- M d*-
A feature of the market has I een
Known on Ap|*Ke»iiut>. J<>l. l*i iiiti'asr « H|<»-eiHiiy
.the stiength "shown bo.h in demand
Eiiicieu ai the Bandon Fostc-t'a:«- aa Second Class .'Imtw
and pi ice • for slrerp. The cattit
market has weaken d sl< wlv undei
THURSDAY..................................................................... June .
pressure and good steers were sold
for 5.65 to 5 70 A choice lot sohi
That South African Nation almost every county on the Pacific for 5.90, but tlie market on hav fed
_____
coast. Yet even in this booming steers is about at the lesser figure
quoted above.
Yesterday, the world was apprised, early summer lime there aie able
The cow market has Isen strong
ixadied
men
around
the
towns
who
and high and the demand for light
officially of the birth of a new
say they can find nothing to do. butcher stuff was not supplied. File
Nition, the Union of South Africa
This is not ci edible, unless they are demand lor calves is strong at 7c for
Cape Colony, Orange River Colony.
very particular about the work thev topsand 6.00 to 6 50 for the heavier
Natal and the Transvaal, by legisla
classes.
do, and in.- st that it shall be very
tive union formed a single dominion
'I he sheep market r.ilhecl from the
easy work. But fruit picking, at depression that has lately applied
with Viscount Gladstone assuming
least is not ve> y heavy or disagree and showed considerable strength.
the official dignities and duties ol
able labor.
Prices were from to to 15c better
Governor General and General Louis
There remain the rai'roa 1 camps than the ,-."eek before and the move-
Botha taking the actual helm of state
for such as prehr that kind of labor merit was brisk.
as the first Premier.
Fhe hc.g marke» was fairly well
ti farm work. Thousands of mtn
This is the beginning of a most
supplied, both with contracted de
will be in demand in Oregon for liveries from Missouri river territory
encouraging chapter in Anglo-Saxon
many months for railroad building, and from local points. Prices have
history. It possesses those features
and even with all the contractors’ declined slowly until tcc can be con
of which optimism should make ac
exactions something can be saved sidered the high point.
claim. It is really another instance
----- cjoo ----
out of one’s wages. There is also
cf the amalgamation of alien races.
a vast amountol street re| ailing and
Careless of Life.
We may well remember the sullen
other improvement work going on in
Bitterness of the struggle between
the cilies, if one cannot endure the
Boer and Briton, and we may marvel
Each year there are deaths and
country.
injuries due to carelessness exceed
that in the course of less than ten
Never before were there nearly so ing those of any year in the late
years peaceful association has elim
many laborers at work in the Pacific bloody Civil War. It is estimated
mated that bitterness, has given birth
northwest as now, yet never before ■that almost 500,000 deaths and in-
to a strong sentiment of nationalism,
was the call for laborers so constant I juries take place each year in the
and has put the reins of the new
i ordinary course of business which
and insistent. Nobody can be com
¡are due either to the carelessness of
government in the hands of one of
pelled to work, except as a punish some employe or the woise thin
the champions and lea Jets of the
m.’iit for crime, but if a strong, ac I carelessness of the emplover: human
defeated cause.
tive man really wants work he can ■ life is less safeguarded in this coun
All things considered, the ferocity
hear it calling for him in many direc try than in any other in the civilized
of the struggle in South Africa, tl e
world. It is a terrible indictment,
tions.— Portland Join ml.
brief period of time elapsed situ e
and unfortunately, it is undeniable.
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
that struggle ended, and what we
———vXK>-----
conceived to be the rather obstinate School Meeting June 20th
and malice-bearing characteristic of
Bonus Nearly Raised.
th«' Boer--there is not .mother
Monday, June 20th. will ie the
transformation from enmity to tuiun regular annual school meeting for
Marshfield, Oregon, June 7. —The
al unity like it in all the record ol the purpose ot electing a member of committee having the work in charge
tnnalgamation as between the con the school board and Hie tiansaction expects soon to have the $150.000
queror and conquered.
of other business of importance for bonus subscribed lor Jhe Coos Bay,
Oregon & Idaho Railroad. The
It 0>ay be truthfully said that in the school year.
conditions are that the money shall
the b:rth of this new nation the B<>< r
The public sclrool is something in
not be paid until after a train has
rather than tire Briton has come to which every citizen of the district
been run from Coos Bay to Rose
his own; lire conquered rather than should have a great interest. There burg. So far the citizens have re
the cooqmror has prevailed
Fht is nothing of greater importance in sponded liberally, and the bonus
B< >er bus wondrously adapted him any community. The schools need probably will be completed within a
seif to the new order of things, and the support of the public, and the few days. Promoters ol the road
the merit of his industrial and ad public needs the support of the say that it wiil be built as soon as
the bonus anil terminal grounds at
ninisti alive ability has won in the schools. It is an interwoven prop
this end have been settled.
estimation of hi« formerly trium osition that cannot be segregated.
phant foe.
I'he school board needs the sanc
Owner of purse found near Cody’s
AD this appears to us to be qui e tion and support of all the taxpay
mill in road can have same by call
as it should be. The Boer preceded ers. The board of this district is ing at R ecorder office and payir.g
the Briton in South Africa; lie was doing good, conscientious work, and for this notice.
22 it
even in Cape Town lefore the Brit die mt inliers are deserving of praise
Notice for Publication-Isolated Tract
ish. He is in essence the native for their untiring effort t > giv. the
Public L*nd Sale.
Africander; «nd the aspirations <»i district a first-class school.
Department of the Interior
05478
South African natiotmlism are es-.cn
Every taxpayer in the district,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon
tially his. In the composition ot >x>tli male and female, over the age
May 28. 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by
this new nation there is the union of >f 21, is entitled to a vote There the ( ommissioner of the General Land Office,
under provisions of Act of Congress approved
strong and vital lorces which give to -hould be at least 200 or 300 in at June
27, 1906(34 Stats., 517), we will offer at
it the promise of splendid growth tendance at the annual in- eting on pubiic sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
A. M . on the 12th day of July, 1910, at this
office, the following described land: Lots I, 2
and permanent endurance--Pi rt- June 20th.
Sec I I and Lot I, Sec. 14. T. 29 S R. 15
land Telegram.
W.. W. M.
Recorder JPvFjisTil.n^ Compan/
O. E. KOFF, -
-
-
4/ia.iiagii^fr
New Agricultural Movement
Great Demand For Labor
Fruit growers of the Yakima val
lev have organized a labor bureau
and employed a salaried secretary
fix the purpose of securing 5001
ialxireni, the number estimated to l><
necessary to take care of their fru>>
crop this year. And the Yateim.
valley is only one locality of main
where fruit growers need large num
bers of laborers.
An item from the small town o
Falls Cite, published in the I tail..
ItCClizer. says 200 men, some <
tbe* with teams, are needed in that
locality. Many ol the e are pie-um*
tblyvnnted to work in the saw milte
•nd VOOds, but cithers are wanted
•¡■n fo< work in dairies, in orchafds.
«id OB other farina..
These are only two ¡ten* .The
comes frotp all directioi s, from 1
C*
The proposed movement iff Mis
souri for the formation of areas for
ntensive farming on the community
of-intere«t basis, through philan
thropic assistance, will doubtless
arouse great interest throughout ti e
United States because of the existing
belief that demand for food products
his outrun the facilities f rr supply,
ind that unless there is increased
rroduction through closer settlement
or by intensive farming the prices of
hefoixl staples wiil.remain high ai d
inssiblv .nhance to higher figure«
than tho-e which arc now causing
dis. on it 1 1.
The Miaaotifi. idea it» to etfatiiish
40-M re tarius arc und a central farm
ol 160 acre«, which will «• fve as the
pitent firm m lire crpaciiv <if m
«tractor f >r the tread« of the smaller
surrounding farms.-Mifw .wkee Wis
consin.
, a
■ A.
•
---------------------------------- A—
lirM <lar* job Work a specialty.
Any persons claiming adversely the above-dr-
scribed land are advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale.
22-5t
Benjamin F. Jones, Register
City Election Notice
NOTICE IS HERF BY GIVEN. That a
regular election will be held within the corpora te
limits of the City of Bandon, Coos County,
State of Oiegon, upon Monday, the 27th day of
June, 1910, for the purpose of electing Three
Councilmen. one Mayor, onr’’Municipal Judge
and one Recorder, and at which election w l|
also be submitted to the electors thereon quali-
bed to Wrtc the question of Bonding the City of
dandon for «60,000 for the l-stallati n of a
municipal »«Set system, and also the question of
Whether <a not livestock shall be permitted to
'■sat Ury Within the corporate limits of ti«|
■ml City oi Bandon
Stab «iatao'i '»Ü be held 4 the City hall on
isni das. awl the poils will be ojiened at the
hoar
««lit o'clock A. M., aad remain oten
until one o’clock P. M., and "iH then clo e
anal 2 o’daxfc P M., and then be o-jened .t
lacto P M. an<4 remain open until six
n'clito P M. and then be permaner.lly clore.
The Board chosen by the Common Council
ta cmsdwst «s I «kwrtion are: A. D. fiber, R.
C. Msfcinnis and E. F.. Oakes, J jdges, and
H. C, (Jaton and (... M. Bpmcer, Clerks.
Tto no ice u given per ir ai to the provision-I
4 tha City Vhtpter, and" also to an order of th
Cc^iaon t o*cil I herd or marie nt a regular
mertieg thsteof held upon th. 31 st day of Mat
.1910.
Date. I at il .n-hrn. ’ Oregon this 9th day of
Jwta. 1910«
C. R. WADE
22- 3t
Recorder and Clerk
W—iumui. tW
THE GRANGE
FIRS! NATIONAL BANK
Bandon,
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Chatham. N. Yw
Prca* Comtpondeni -New Turk State
Grange
CAPITAL
Stockholders Liability
Total Responsibility
WHAT ONE GRANGE HAS DONE.
Magnolia Grangj, th* Hom* Grange of
National Lecturor Wilson In Illinois.
A Message to Farmers.
Tim grange is tlie best organized,
most sensibly conducted and most val
uable organization tlie farmers of tills
country have ever known. It is organ
ized along proper lines; it rectwrnizes
the home and the wife and brings such
an influence into tlie deliberations of
the grange as to put it on a very
high level, excluding entirely what
ever would not be welcome to the
most delicate ears.
The social features of tlie grange are
admiral tie. Farmers live so far apart,
whether a quarter of a mile or a half
mile or a mile, that unless some or
ganteation brings them together they
live lonely. Isolated lives. The grange
does much to overcome tills mrtui'al
condition. It should be more exten
sively organized. Tlie settlers of tlie
western country beyond the Misslssip
pi river would lie greatly benefited by
an organization of this kind.
Much of the progress made by agri
culture in tiie lust generation Is due to
the influence of tlie grange.—Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
lure.
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
$50,000.00
Deposits at End of First Months Business, $29,052.93
(Special Correspondence.]
What one grange has accomplished
it is (sissible for many others to do.
In the grange of which I wish to speak
there has beeu almost universal har
mony, which 1 believe to be the foun
dation of all good work in any organ
ization. The grange was orgauized
thirty-seven years ago. It prospered
well for a |ieriod. then tile interest
seemed to lax for uwhile, when new
courage and determined effort again
took hold of the membership to change
tactics some way and Interest the
members suttlciently to hate them at
tend tlie sessions.
For n flew years the meetings were
held in a schoolhouse, a very unfit
place for a meeting of this character,
and ns a vacant church was available
it was decided to purchase it for a
permanent home. After paying sev
eral hundred dollars toward the pur
chase twice it was found necessary to
make some special effort to complete
the payment of the new home. The
men agreed to rent five acres of land
on which to plant ¡»otatoes to tie cared
for by the membership and sell said
potatoes to cancel I he indebtedness,
which was done, and a neat little
sum was raised in this manner. Then
a grange fair was undertaken, tirst in
a very small way with no premiums
excepting ribbons to signify the su
perior quality of exhibits. This work
grew annually, and interest was mani
fested by many outside tlie grange un
til there were line exhibits of live
stock, vegetables, fruits and every
thing that goes to make up an agricul
tural fair, We prohibited everything
of evil tendency. No cigars, whisky
and uo games of chance were allowed
on the grounds. A tine floral bouse,
poultry house, large stables. sheep
nnd hog slieds are now visible as
1 the
result of the earnest e<orts of n har-
monious band of I’atrous who > wet e
and are inierested In tlie uplift aud
advancement of the neighboring Oil
ers of the soil.
This same grange was the prime
mover in having erected a short dis
tance from tlie hall a commodious
brick consolidated school building oc
cupied by three school districts, where
five teachers are employed and in
which twelve grades are taught, in
cluding manual training and domestic
science, and where tlie fourth and fifth
grades are given a plot of ground 11»
by 2(1 feet for gardens. Judges are ap
pointed to determine what the results
have been each year. There is also a
state experimental station in connec
tion with this school. This grange
lias been buying flour and feed direct
from the mill for several years and
California drl«>d fruits from the grow-
ers.
MltS. OLIVER WILSON.
Oregon
DOES .ANY OE iT BELONG TO YOU?
If Nut. Bettei Start an Account T<xlay And Let i< Grow With a
GROWING INSTI TUTION
GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO.
IS READY TO FILL ORDERS FOR
THE LOCAL MARKET
X
Your Business For This Summer
Is Solicited
£
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE
WOODRUFF & GOFF
SHCONI)
HANI)
Buy And Sell All Kinds of Second Hand
Goods
Get Our Prices Before
Purchasing Elsewhere
Phone
I
261
BANDON
OREGON
A FEW REAL ESTATE SNAPS
«
5 ie 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
2 acres with nice new cottage, fenced and in good shape, close to
school house, fot $1400 00
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
E. E. OAKES Of Course
A
NONE
M. G. POHL
Saturday
Grange Extension,
The extension work Is progressing
well under tlie direction of the execu
tive committee of the national grange.
Organizers are doing continuous work
in Iowa, XVisconsin. Maryland. Ken
Optometerist
tucky. Missouri. South Dakota and
Indiana. Organizers are working in
Bandon, Oregon
Colorado and Idaho by direction of the
committee, and extension work is be
ing done in Vermont. Michigan, Ohio
nnd Washington under Joint co-opera
Summons
Ancient Oath Taking.
I
tion cf the national and state grnnges.
A method of taking the oath far IN THE JUSTICE COURT FOR THE
During the first eleven days in Febru more hygienic than kissing the book
SIXTH JUSTICE DIS7 RICT, CQO-S
ary thirty-six granges were organized was that observed at the Forest of
COUNTY STATE OF OREGOM
In the country, which Is a good record. Dean Mine court for about NX» years,
The increase in membership in exist beginning in the thirteenth century A. McNair, F’laintif,
■
ing granges is most gratifying and In It was not for any hygienic reasons, . l . -r *
. SUMMONS
dicates a record breaking year in but to prevent «oiling the book that J. H. I imon, Defendant ’
grange extension. — National Master I the miners before giving evidence
To J. H. Timon. the ehove named defendant;
Bacbelder.
In The Name of The State of Oregon:
touched the four gospels with a stick
You are hereby required tc appear before the
of holly. The witnesses wore their
Grange Improves Conditions.
hats to show that they were free min underxiyned, a Justice of the Peace, for the above
designated District, to answer the complaint of
S«ite Master Richardson of Massa ers.— London Chronicle.
the plaintiff filed herein, within six weckr from
chusetts recently said: "Through the
the date of the first publication hereof, to-wit. on
granges conditions are changing for
Oniy Part of th* Truth.
or before the 21st day of July, 1910
tlie lietter in rural communities. The
ives—I saw Captain Deepeercs today.
You will take notice that if you so fail to ap
development of young men and women Beers—Well, what if you did? Ives— pear and answer, that the plaintiff will take
is being nccomplishts! by the grange. }Vhat If I did? Didn't you tali me judgement again-t y u for the amount of $17.07,
Next to the I would place the grange that tie was with his vessel When she and for costs and dixf.urse*cnts.
7 his iiimmoni is made perruant Io an order
in «o far as ft Is helpful to the com went flown, last week with all on
munity. If we are ta contitrue to drift board? Becrs—Yes, but I didn't tell i mad- and fil d June 6, 1910, and motion there-
lore made ard filed .in this office by C. R
cityward, as we have done in thffpaat, you his vessel, was a submarine.—Chi- YVade.
plaitit.if'a attorney.
It is of the utWiost importance to the caau News.
Dated at Bandon, Oregon this Cth day of
urban population to have the benefi
June. I9|O.
cial work of the grange go forward. |
An Cscuptiu«.
Coo, P. Topping
The grange Is felt in educational af
Justice of the Peace
Rinks— flefe Is somebody who gays 22-6t
faira. School superintendents are now that no woman Is a suffragist unless
employed In all communities Instead she has a groych on sowie nah. Sinks
F or S ai f ..—7 room house. 4 lots.
of iu those able to pay them, as in the —That’s queer. My wife Isn't a suf
past.”
fragist.—CWbeland Plain Deakr.
Inquire oí E M. S umner 19 tf
BUT THE
At Gallier
BEST
Hotel