Bandon recorder., June 23, 1910, Image 2

Bander. Keoorder
Puhhahed Every Thursday by the
Recorder
C. E. KOPF. Edao.
.
Company.
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-
T H. KREAMER. Hum.««
Subscription, $1 50 p-r Year u. Alvuuce. Advi-i tiring il«|ti*x Made
Known on Application. Joi. I'linimg a Specially
tunered al the Bnndol)
P om oilice
THURSDAY
hh
Sc. olid
C i .--. mi
Maitw
.................................. June
23. 1910
—
City Election
Next Monday is city flection, anti
here will be a mavor, three council­
men, a city recorder and muni ip
judge to elec/ Nominations we«*«
made at the recent city caucus tor a)
these offices, and gotxi men wer<
placed in the field, the names ol
yhom were published in last week’s
R ecorder . This paper is not urg
ing the ctrdidacv of any of thesi
men; they are all well known Ban
don citizens, and any comment w<
might make on any of them wool»
only be superfluous.
There arc two measures to come
be’ore the people; one is to decide
whether or not the city will bond
itself in the sum of $6o,oco to es­
tablish a municipal water system,
and the other is the proposition as
to whether or not live stock shall
continue to run at large in the ciiy
limits. This paper is not advocating
or opposing either of these meas
ures, but simply mention them so
that the people will be informed a*
to what they are voting for, and
what to expect it they do not vote.
The question for the people to de
cide is whether they are sati-fi« d
with present'eonditions in regard to
both of these questions, or whether
they would prefer to have the city
own its water system, and wli tin t
thev prefer that the lives ock should
continue to run at large or be kepi
off the streets.
It is the duty of every vol r ol
Bandon to go to the polls next Moi -
day and express his views on these
subjects and his choice for city ofti
cers.
The Tariff Question Still A
Live One
It is manifest the tariff will no
down. * It is becoming clearer th. t
the clever underground work ol
those who pretended to reduce th.
tariff while they surreptitiously i.iistd
it is having some very unexpecte
effects. In the first place the public
wanted the tariff lowered, and in tl e
second place it is beginning to dis
cover that if the interests will sur
reptitiously manipulate schedules it
is manifest they‘not only have a deep
personal interest in the outcome,
but that they have their advocates
and workers in Congress itself, who
are much more interested in serving
these people than they are in see­
ing the country.
The discussion which has followed
the making of the last tariff law has
been such as to take away a good
deal of sacredness from that docu­
ment. Heretofore a man here and
there would raise his voice again* 1
he inqiosition. Outside of that i«
was strictly a party matter, one parti
favoring and another opposing. Hu
even in this respect there has been .
revelation. When matters came t-
a head it was found that if llier
were high protec tion Republican*
who wanted to save the interest
there were high protection Demo­
crats teady to join them to do th«
same thing.
Party barriers wen
simply brushed away in the presence
ol this great chance to serve the in
terests at the exjrense of the gener. 1
fablic.
Clean Up.
Other towns in Oregon are having
clean up days, and this is s unething
that is sadly needed in B.ndon as
everybody will admit that inere is
altogether too much rubbish around
in 1 ack yards and alleys, and even
in the public streets, in many places.
Such conditions are an eye sore to
any town and do not speak we 1 of
the place^to strangers who may be
coming in.
The camping season will soon be
here; when hundreds, and probably
thousands of people, will come here
to spend from a week to a month
enjoying the ole.isant sea breeze.
We want to make a good impression
with these people.
W • want, if
possible, to persuade some of them
to remain in Bandoil. but it we have
a dirty and disorderly appearing
city in will not be very conducive to
their complying with our wants
Let’s have a “clean up day’’ and
that very soon.
This was likewise* an eye opener
to the washing people. It is not
likely that anything can be done to
destroy interest in the tariff question
until some relit f has been granted.
Its exploitation feature has bt con e
entirely too apparent. Every one
f
realizes that the principle involved
in the prelective tariff is a gtxxl one.
It served a fine economic purpose in
its day and its day is not yet spent.
But when it is used for the purpose
of exploiting all our people for ti e
benefit of a few and our own country
to the advantage of other countries
Capt. Thomas White, of Bandon,
it has got to be a very different mat­ was in Marshfield, yesterday, en
ter anil the point of v»ew radically route to Portland, where his wile
and children have been visiting for
changes.
several days.—Coos Bay News.
I he matter of tariff revision can
only be done within the ranks of the
Republican party, and that it will be
PAID* IN KiT3.
lone we have no doubts.—Telegram.
When Tennessee Was Known
State of Franklin.
Breaking Up Big Tracts
as the
Probably few pvop.e ki.<o. that tile
original mime of 111«' si.tie or Ivuae-ve
was Franklin «a* that i.« 17Ss tin- sal
aries of th«* otiicers <«t lite common
wealth were paid in pelts, but lite fol­
low ing is a cofiect c
of tin* law:
"He it «‘mu led tty !!'. • slate of Frank­
lin, and it Is hereby firt< nil It.r antl’or-
tty of tile same, that I root :.tul ai'tei <!«>
1st day of January. I7ss. the sritari.'-
of this commonw< ith la* as follows
to wit:
"llis excellency tile governor pel
auiitim. 10«) deerskins.
"His honor tin* chief justice. 530
deerskins.
"Tile secretary to his excellency th«
governor. 500 raccoon skins.
••County clerk. 300 beaver skins
••Clerk of the Imuse of commons. 2iiC
raccoon skins.
•'Justice's fee for serving a warrant,
one mitikskin."
At that time the state of Franklin
extended to the east bank of tile Mis
slssippl river, and on the west bank
was that great unknown forest region
of Louisiana. It wtiR then a terra In
cognlta. save a few canoe landings
and Indian trading posts on tin* river
banks, it was known as the district
of Louisiana mid in ISO,5 was made tile
territory of Louisiana.
The state of Franklin, which became
Tennessee In 17!»«!. was almost as lit­
tle known. Tite now great city of
Memphis was a mere trading post nnd
was not laid out ns a village until
1820.
Pelts were as plentiful in those days
ns pennies nnd much better distribut­
ed for purposes of currency nnd bar­
ter.
A syndicate of eastern people, ac­
cording to a Marysville, Cal , papei,
has bought up very large land hold
ings in the Sacramento valley, in
Sacramento, Colusa an I Glenn conn
ties, tens of thousands of acres o’
hitherto large ranch« s, have sur­
veyed these iaiids into small hold
ings, will irrigate them and sell them
to immigiants. In one purchase art
200,000 acres. One Haggin ranch
of 40,000 acres, that reaches to the
v ry city limits of Sacramento, is to
be treated the same way.
like
treatment has recently been made of
10,000 acres in Sutter county.
I his movement is visible every
waere now on this coast. It is the
very thing that will people thickly
the choicest part of ‘.lie United
States, and cause thousands o peo
pie to live where only tens lived be­
fore. I he great ranches are a hin«l
rance to development; break them
tip, everywhere, and sell in small
tracts to ihe inflowing people who
The Doctrine of Election.
When tlie late Senator Vance was
w ill cultivate them intensively.— running for congress lie called on an
old colored man who had in early life
Portland Journal.
/
Port Commission Movement
Action reg rding the proposed
I’ort of Coquille River has not been
as brisk for the past lew weeks as it
was previously, but at the same time
there is "something doing" in Port
Commission circles, and something
of a tangible nature will be done
soon. I here was considerable wave
of sentiment against the port law
for a shor«. time, caused by the active
woik of a number of opponentsol
the law, but people arc r.ow making
a more thorough study of the sub­
ject and are beginning to see the
benefits to be derived therefrom;
they are looking farthei into the
subject than tr.e mere pittance of a
tax that will be added, and are real
zing that in the payment of this
m ill tax they are not only benefit
mg themselves tenfold, now, but are
building for the future.
People ol th ■ Coquille valley are
tow taking a sane, comprehensive
view of the subject, and when it is
mce put to vote it will c.ury bv a
•ig m ijority.
F or S ai . e .—7 room house, 4 lots.
Inquire of E. M. S umner 19 tl
served the Vance family. Asked aft­
er Ids health, the former servant re­
plied. "Mighty po'ly in this wort'. but
It’s all right over yander."
••Do you believe ityjbe doctrine of
election?" nsketl Vance with great
solemnity.
"It's the doctrine of the Bible.” an­
swered the old man.
"Uncle Ephrtilm. do you think I’ve
been elected?" asked Vance again.
"Massa Zeb. I'd a leetle ruther you
wouldn't draw that question. I'm too
near do grnbe to tell a He. but de fac'
am I tieber yet knowed nor hear tell
o' no man bein' elected what wa’nt a
candidate.”—Exchange.
The Origin of It.
“Senator." said the interviewer, "it
is rumored that you intend to retire
from politics."
'
"■Well, well.” replied the senator,
"it’s queer how rumors start. I sup­ 1
pose this one grew out of the fact that
I attended church with my wife last
Sunday.” — Catholic Standard and I
Times.
Title».
Reginald -My father bad D. D. put
behind bls mime Jimmy—Dot’s not
tin. Dey took me father to de alco­
holic ward an' pul D. T txtbind bis
name.—Philadelphia Record.
BANDON LIGHT & POWER CO.
Woman’s World
-
■ A -
Dealer» In
■ ...
Ail Linds of Electrical Supplies
Mother»’ Congrats to Meat
In
Oanvar
Juns
10.
Interior Wiring and Lighting our Spcci. Itv.
Spark Plugs,
Switches, anti Fre.-h St 'ck ol Batteries for Ga> Engines
Com­
plete Stock of Lamps, Fixtures, Bells, Etc.
Call at Office
First Door West ol Couinerilh Christensen Co.
r
Id
THE PEOPLE OF BANDON
Are Cordially Invited, Each
Morning at Six, by the New
MllH.
Chime Whistle, to Come Out
SCUOFF PRR8IDKNT OF NATIONAL
CONGRESS OP MOTHERS.
And Purchase Lumber for their summer
The National Congress of Mothers
will meet ttiis year In Denver from
June 10 to 15
Wide will the city
throw tier gates to the revered b«xly,
th«* mot tiers of America. In annual con­
gress. to which tblrty-two slates will
send delegates this year.
Wherever there are mothers and fa­
thers there Is room for this work. In­
terest your friends near and far In
forming mothers' circles for study.
Tell them of the Pareut Teachers' as­
sociation. that branch of work in which
the fathers gladly co-operate to weld
the Interests of borne and school.
As a matter of economics it Is not
enough that ea«b father and mother
should guard nnd guide their owu chil­
dren
Tbe world’s children are at
t heir door, and your children may re­
flect the obliquities of tbe children at
large. To welcome and Instruct tbe
alien. both parent and child, is part ol
the Mot tiers' Congress work.
Its
founder believed “that the supremacy
ot tin1 Anglo-Saxon was due to his
love of home" and "that in better par­
enthood the world's problems would
nave ttieir solutions." In this belief
the congress exists, emphasizing tbe
sacredness of home.
The very heart of the whole work is
in organized efforts of fathers and
mothers to study childhood and tit
th«*mselves to be the highest type of
parent. The work of tbe congress Is
civic work in Its best and broadest
sense. The finest form of philanthropic
work Is tills united, concerted effort
for chlldreu.
Construction Work From The
GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO.
El
WOODRUFF & GOFF
MEN
IIANI)
Buy And Sell All Kinds of Second Hand
Goods
Get Our Prices Before
Purchasing Elsewhere
Phone
261
.
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BANDON
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OREGON
A FEW REAL ESTATE SNAPS
For th« Summer Curtain.
5 tc acre tracts at $30.00 per acre close to city
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, for $1400 00
On sixth street, across street bom school ground, a piece < 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. $<>5.00 up
Installments
9 Lots Smith s addition $175.00
Terms if wanted
Dainty curtains for a bedroom In the
summer home may be made from dot­
ted swiss in coin size widely scattered.
Make the curtains to the sash with a
five inch hem down the fronts and
across the bottom, or the Item should
be wide enough for three lines of dots
Using each dot for a basis, work in
it a daisy design in colored mercerized
cotton Make 4he petals with loops of
the threads, as in lazy daisy stitch,
bringing them all to center of dot and
spreading on circumference, where
they are caught with a tiny stitch.
These daisies may be all in one color,
in two tones of a given shade or even
two contrasting shades. The coloring
should be alternated. For instance,
where there are three rows of dots in
tlie liein the two outer ones can be
worked in a pale yellow and the center
in orange, or every other dot should be
light and the following dark.
Where more color is wanted the
hems can be turned up on right side,
mitered at corner nnd tlie hemming
covered with a line of brierstitching j
or in two rows of half Inch chain I
stitch to correspond in color with the
dots.
A Square Deal
E. E. OAKES Of Course
MfiKi liMiiTininmwjB» ■■■■■ «■■■■»■■
M. 0. POHL
NONE
Linen Closet.
To one house with large rooms and
plenty of closets there are n hundred
apartments so cramped for space that
n good sized linen closet Is an unheard
of luxury. But since linen closets nre
a necessity to the careful housekeeper
there Is nothing to do but to make oue
A practical closet may be made of
packing cases, one. two or three, as
one needs them nnd hns room for
them. Fasten tbe lids with hinges
and line the sides and bottom with
unbleached calico, in which, if desired,
might be stitched pockets to hold
sachets of sweet lavender. The lids
should be padded outHlde with horse-
hair and a permanent rough cover
stitched on. Over all is fitted a neat
cretonne cover, with a flounce hang­
ing nrotind tlie sides. If possible it is
best to have three boxes, one for the
sheets, one for the tablecloths. napUns.
doilies, etc., and the other for pillow­
cases. bolster cases and towels.
Shirt waist boxes may be construct­
ed in the same manner.
SECOND
THE
Saturday
(
BUT THE
j
I
1
.
j
At Gallier
Optometcrist
.
BEST
Bai.Lt n,
Oregon
Hotel
.
j
|
Home Bakery
J
1st Class,Bread,Cakes, Piesand Pastry
!
OF ALL KINDS.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
A trial will convince you
Opposite Trowbridge’s Store
CHAS. HERZIG. PROP.
Treating a Marabou Stole.
Anyone •»njb«» ■ oketrh and <t. «erfptlnr. mn,
MM'eruriti onr opinion free w I hm her • ii
u volition 19 probably patent
Owiimunion,
w.ru»trictly confidentlaJ. HANDBOOK on I’stFuti
will free. < »Meat epeio'y for norunng |*Mtente.
I’.-tlenta taken through Munn A Co. receive
rial nrflct. wll bout charge, in th«
Scientific Hmericaii.
hendsoHìofir lHn«frefed weekly. îarvomt rtr-
«tlon of nny erientltic Joiimiil
Term i. f : a
■ r ; four niotitba, |L Sold by ah }ew»<lMN|< hi .
«UMN
& Co. «M ’c,Qfia
*«’ New L>. York
UiMcWOmce.
F SL, WublMluu,
u
Tbe softness and beauty of marabou
tempt women to tbe purchase of Its
stole forms, only to find they get
stringy with a little wear. A corre­
spondent of Harper's Bazar tells what
she did to freshen hers: “After shak
Igg it vigorously for five minutes I
suspend»*d It from a book over the gas
range, upon which a kettlefut of wa-
ter was boiling vigorously. Here It
was left to steam for thirty minutes,
when the gas was turned ont. the wa-
ter allowed to cool and the mnralxju
to dry. In another half hour it was
as fluffy as when new and a divided
Improvement upon Its former condl
lion."
M. F Logan, who designed and
superinte ided the construction of
ihe new saw mill at IGndon, for the
Geo. W. Moore Lumber Co., was in
Marshfield, yesterday, en route for
Chicago. This new mill which takes
! the place of lite Cody mill, destroyed
by fire, was started up last month.
' It is equipped with the most modern
machinery and is now cutting 80,000
lett per day, but this normal capac­
ity will be developed to 125,000 feet..
—Coos Bay News.
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership formerly existing be-,
tween Ray Dean and A. W. Hollen­
beck has been dissolved by mutual
conse.it. Mr. Hollenbeck will con­
tinue the business and assume the
responsibility of all bills.
R ay D ean ,
A. W. H gllenreck .
Bandon, Or*, June 20, 1910. 24-21