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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
Bandon Kecorder Publisher! Every Thursday by the the vermin and also the tact Jut 11 Feccidcr Pubæhing Oompany. C. E. KOPF, Editor - - - T. H. KKEAMER. Sulweripiion, $1 5o |>-r Yeur it A Ivane»«. AdveiliiwtiK Known on Applicai ion. Job Printing n Specialty “üo 0 »nee in numtier of warrant u »ilhiu six m< nth:« alter the kill.ug »4 B iumtm «»•ver.»! uxt.nice onlv the scalps <4 the V» num were b.iaijht t<> tlx Msnagci <■ erk s office. 1 he siati b -unty re Minie EnIeie I nt it«- Betiduu 1'oHlollice xn Secund Cine* Valer. quires that the entile hide be put in AisOinsewt.il instances evide'nee. the hides of the verni.n were r.-t .tied and the stale boualy requires that THURSDAY net Expediency of Good Roads many that ate hardly deserving o consideration. One, for instance, is a proposition ’o prohibit fishing in the Rogue river by any other inetli ods than hooks and lines. This measure was proposed by a few city dudes who want to go out in the summer and sit under a shad? tree and take the world easy. This measure should and « ill be defeated by an overwhelming majority, as Rogue river is one of the most profi table salmon streams in Oregon, and to deprive the poor fisherman of all this opportunity of livelihood simple for the gratification of the greed of a few dudes who want to hog the whole thing, should not be allowed by the people. Another thing that is being shoved on to the people with a little too great rapidity is the establishment of a lot of new counties This is dune mostly to satisfy the ambitions of a few cities to become county seats and to create a lot of new offices for • he sake of gratifying a few office seekers. These measures will prob ably go down lo defeat. The election judges this year will surely earn their money in Oregon. The large miml er of new measures go to show the abuse rather than the use of the Initiative and Referendum , a privilege of the people, which, if properly u^ed, is of great value, but which, if abused, becomes a burden and a bugaboo. This paper is in favor of the Initiative and Referen dum. and we believe it to be one of the best measures ever enacted; but when people use it as a club to sat tsfy personal ambition, then there should be a halt called somewhere, not necessarily on the law, but devise some means or measures whereby 4 halt can be called on the people When this is done, then the initiative and Re'erendum will be a great blissing to REAL liberty loving people We cannot build the roads of the state in a day, a month, or a year; but we can systematize the tentative work and make the general constitn- m ition of good r< ads obtain the sooner by that means. The people ol the state should not be afraid to spend money liberally’ for this pur Water Famine pose, for the reason that it is not ex aetly an expenditure, in the com This is proving to be one of tile monly accepted sense, but a wise, driest seasons on the Pacific coast in indeed, a necessiry, investment — a number ol yea is, and a great Portland Telegram. many towns and cities, including Portland and otheis of the larger cities, are complaining of water Agricultural Year Book famine, and the chances are that conditions will be even worse in the The R ecorder is in receipt of future unless some reliel should come the year books of th Department of by rain, which is hardly likely at this Agriculture for the years of 190S time of the year, so it behooves and 191x9, both of which are full of everyone to be as careful with water useful information regarding that as possible that the supply mav not great industry in the United States. give out entirely. This condition is It these year books of the various true in Bandon as well as in other d< partments of industry were read places. and studied by the people in general, there would be a great leal of useful information obtained from them Big Bounties for Vermin destroy its commercial When You Can Buy Lots in The In dustrial Addition Within 5 to 10 Minutes Walk From the Cody Mill at value.’ Heart io Heart o M O I Talks. HALF the PRICE By EDWIN A. IN YE- DCN'T GET MAD Control youi ieiu|H*i'. t.i» son It diH-x not p.-.y to get mad I kuo»» u »ery iiiiupi’leiii business mini who im casiotialh get» h very .'llilis.ie letter !!•• iiivariab'» no V. W» « ’ ¡ s it In like tenor, amt I lieu lie Is very care ¡ill not to mail Ills teller lie can't afford get mad I know another business man who I m impulsive and quick to resent an angry s|iee< li wlm. when tie Is tjius aroused. Invariably readies for Ids hat and goes into tlie open air After a brief walk lie comes back smiling. Tlie fact is lie wlm lets go tils temper itnd explodes In public is greatly at a disadvantage. Do you get tlmt ? I know a lawyer of great ability who often defeats himself because of Ids irascible ways. Other lawyers, know ing his disposition. put him on the de fensive by deliberately stirring up his anger. You see. tlie man who loses ids tem per Is apt to lose his Judgment. Indeed, It can lie staled that lie who I displays a violent anger iu company Is temporarily insane Though lie may tie heartily nshanied of his fit of indignation when the out burst Is over, it helps nothing. In tlie temporary insanity of a furious rage a man Is likely to go to extreme lengths Even murder Iles that way Bottle up your wrath. If you habitually give yourself over to exhibitions of fury yon may expect to tie lowered In the estimation of every one. A gentleman doos not vent his spleen. Beware of savage speech. If you Maine up ami show your choler to your employer you are likely to lose your Job. If you nre yourself an employer nnd Indulge your out spoken passion against your employee, wlm Is prohibited from talking back, you show yourself a coward. Cultivate self control. I Control of yourself is fundamental. Y’ou cannot control others until you have lonrned to control yourself Yon cannot command until you have learn ed how to obey. Mastery of self is the finest exhibi tion of a man It goes to make wh it we mH' force of cluinster it Is con- nerved. unvented reserve power. Do not let your temper lie boss. It does not pay. TIM AND THE JUDGE. Judge Lindsey of Denver, frlenil of boys, founder of rhe juvenile court. tolls 11 story that touches the heartstrings It Is about n boy mimed Tim, aged thirteen, who would run away from school. Though ninny times admonished by the Judge til’d arrested for tniaiicy ngnin and again, the teacher coutlnui-il to write to the Judge: "Tim will stay out of school to work." In one of his lectures Lindsey Im [tressed upon the boy the need of cdti cation and told him there would be plenty of time for work when ho got to be a man. "My father was a man,” responded Tltn. “and he did not work. He went off nr>d left mo nnd my mother, and I guess that was wh.it killed her." Finally ■ lie day Tim appeared In court »»Ifh a happy face Waiting un til the session was over, lie asked the judge for n private Interview After Lindsey liad taken (lie boy Into his private chambers Tim pulled a pnper out of Ids pocket and gave it to the Judge. Said the boy: "Now. Judge, I'm going to tie in school regular, You need not lecture mo any more, I’ve got that done." Lindsey looked at the paper. It was a receipted bill for >50 from a Denver monument flrm for a headstone. The judge understood. He said. “My boy. is thnt what you I have been doing all these months?” The vermin catchers in Coos Co. “I wanted to have a monument to have been paid a neat sum during mother’s grave, judge.” said the poor the first >ix months of 1910. Here orphaned kid. wiping his eyes with tlie sleeve of his ragged coat. are the figures as given out by the “You see. judge, she done a lot for Coquille Sentinel: “For the six me. That's all I can,do for her now." Surely Garfield had the right feeling months closing |uly 1, 1910, >¿003 when he said lie wanted tn lift his hat were paid out of the state and coun to every unkempt urchin he met on ty treasuries for the killing ol pan the street because of the wonderful po«udbilltles that might lie under the (her, wild cat and coyote in this boy's ragged Jacket county. Ol this am aunt $725 was There was a whole storehouse 1 of |M:d out of the stale fund and was manly jiersistence and noble feeling Tim’s ragged coat. paid as bounties on 35 panther, 2 36 under Even Lindsey. who knows boys ns wild cat and 2 covote hides. $1 17« few know them, may never quite un was paid as county bounties on 36 derstand the motive that led this little fellow to risk the displeasure of his Elsewhere in this issue the R e is publishing a long list of measures, 32 in all which are to be voted c.n at the coming election in Novemlrer, and which should be thoroughly studied by the people in order that they may vote intelligent ly on them. A few ol the long list are good measures and are lucked by common panther, 266 wild cat and 2 coyote •ense and reason, but there are also ^calps. The occasion for the differ« corder as to beat friend, the judge, and aubmlt tn be mlsurfflenitood In order to bold to That Lots on the Adjoining Property Are Selling For And at Less Than ACRID PR ICI '2 o o o Where Houses Rent for a Better Per Cent than o anywhere else in Bandon it Must be a Good Investment o o SIXTY DAYS ONLY These Lots will For the Next be sold $80. to $90. each on Easy terms with no building o restrictions, Build any old thing you like. City Water in. I Have a Special Reason for Closing out This Addition at This Time o There are only a Limited Number of lots left and there are NO MORE AT THE PRICE and Never will be when These are Gone. Act Now. This Sale Will Close 60 Days From This Date, July 7, 1910 T. B. WHEELER UPSTAIRS IN RASMUSSEN BUILDING o IO OE fl OR photographic film and printing paper, cameras, pure chemi cals and supplies of all kinds, come to this store and you will be certain of depend able quality. We sell the prl RED AND WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES >NSC0" rar* ® f HLM ’ ti .ivf Also Several Thousand Feet 11-2 inch Finish For Side- walking, Six And Twelve Feet Long which makes truer, better- balanced negatives, and Cyko Paper for deeper, softer, clearer prints. Let us show you our splendid assortment of cameras. Pure chemicals, all photographic supplies. Developing and printing done. Reasonable charges. , I I Bandon Drug * GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bandon, Oregon COMPANY DEPOSITS AT END OF FIRST MONTHS BUSINESS MAY 20th. But boys' ways are not our ways, and few there t>et like Lindsey, who are ever permitted a glimpse into I their real hearts. And there Is a lot of good In i the I "bad boy.” SPILLED MILK $29.052-93 Deposits at Und of 2nd Months Business June 20. $42,114.29 his affectionate purpose. "I made a big mistake. and I can't pct over ft 1 am very ranch dlscour aged nnd scarcely know what to do.” Thus «poke a friend of mine "Why." said I. "that i no mutter to cause you reerd o» nnke you fret yourself. The fact tlmt you have made a mistake Is a troo.-l piece of news for yon.” ( I DEPOSITS END 3rd MONTH. JULY 20, $48,069.95 We Desire to Thank the Public For the Patronage That Has Made This Showing Possible I ' ' ! It is Our Aim to Accommodate The Public And The Above Statement Shows That Our Efforts to Please Have Not Been in Vain “\V h-s-t?" said my friend. -Certainly We «11 make mistakes. The R ecorder otily^tijo per year I OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS STATE DEPOSITORY o IO£ “It is foolishness to try to build up the dairying industry without the roads to market the product.’’ Tin foregoing is the utteiance of Dr Bernhard Boeggild, D anish dairy expert, who is looking over the field in Oregon. It is a peitinent utter ance, as everyone can appreciate who gives thought to the relation ol good roads to development of indus try. It applies, not alone to the dairying industry, but to every othet industry that must use the ordinary highway to reach a shipping point or market. We are alive in this state to the ultimate importance of good roads; but the urgency of immediate need, the expediency of better highways deserves our more serious consider.» tion. The reliance of developing agriculture and other industry upon this one important activity is the text to preach from persistently. We cannot hope to have too much education along that line. The thing to do is to agitate until, by pressure of public sentiment, the state and county governments will make good road building the chief order of business. Eveiy citizen of Oregon is proud of the material strides the state is making as a whole. Every citizen would say that he is willing to do all in his power to aid in this march of progress. Every citizen can aid if he will take an in teliigent interest in this good roads propaganda, and lend the weight of bis favorable opinion and influence to its furtherance along practical lines. Long List of Measures o the pelt be mutilated in such a nun
