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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1910)
o ü o < o ft • f. «t • Local Mis. San Lore f VALUE OF SILA&E ' lO.v THE STEERS I J linson, w is quite tick F.ilitor Smith of the Lakeport Tri L. J. Cod« a;».-, a Aî iishli.-'«! v:si- buue was a liandoti visitor M<» ii I«» t«»r Wciliusil.iv of tin— »vick The sch. uil board wi I nv- t ;«»niglit F T. Tuttle was a Mar.-hfn hi vis when they will probably <l«.-c d - .is «» ilor ti e first «4 the week. when sch.1 I wilt ii.iCii, and ek-< t til W. C. S*‘Hmcr was a visitor to remainder • t the tetclivr-. lor t e Marshfield l lie fust of the weik. coming sciuKil term. Try T. J. T. Mars and lamilv lell for the grain and feed buy side this morning, to look alt« 1 else« here. business and to take in the big car Rev Father Kevenv k it W lines nival. They will return Saturday. w. «lav for Portland, and will return in F or S ale — Thirty acres, about two weeks. miles s<>utii east of Bindon acres Choice acies under cultivation, Also Bottom Lanti on Sixes River, Five ami all farming utensils. miles from Bort Orf«»r«l, one halt K ennedy . FOR SALE- Eighty Ailiiri"' mile from county ro.ul. Alex Turner, Langlois, Or. Mr. anil Mrs Jay Bowerman, who is the assen» - lily candidate lor governor on tin- 3° 5lx Poley, ol Ashlaml, were Bandon visito's last Silttrday. Republican si ite, arris eli here Sai j unlay morning and left shortly after Mrs. Poley formerly resided at Park ersburg. and is a sister to W. C wards for the Coquille, to look after Uv.iug tu ilie Uigu pri.e uf ruugiiage mure luterest is beiug taken by cattle und sheep feeders in the «ubject uf «•urn siluge than ever liefore. Tlie siiag.» idea bus nut enjuyed much |H>p- uiarity in feeding circles despite tlie fuel tlsut it bus liet-oiue the m:i, s,ay of th«» dulryuUiU. The past winter, however, has set feeders thilikiug. and the fact is dawning uu numy feed era that silage may extricate them from a dilemma in which the rapid in crease iu the feed bill when praetie- iug dry feed methods exclusively has placed them. Every feeil«»r using silage who has marketed cattle or sheep on th«» mar ket during the pant three months has given a good account of it. anil they ar-* by no means a corporal'« guard. Home of them operating on a large scale. Now comes the Indiana experiment station with more conclusive evidence. tli.it institution having pion«»ered In tills sphere. Recently a professor at that station sold on the Chicago inar ket fifteen short feil cattle that bail lM»en fe«l no other roughage than corn political afla'rs.—Coos Bay News. Parker and Mis. John Kron-n’.etg i Mrs. M. E. Richie and daughter Zells, who have been visiting Mrs Richie’s sister, Mrs. S. S. Little, lot some time, left on the Elizabeth f«n Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! your otiléis for Lea» e B. at L. Bibles Woodruff ’s Second - hand Prices from 2octs to $5.00. Stoie. San Francisco, and from there will A splendid advertisement of the go on to their home near Mitchell advant.iges of the Pacific Northwest, is the decision of Jasper Wilson, son ville, Iowa. Most of* the Banilon stores have of Jame Wilson, Secretary of Agri culture, to engage in fruit growing been closing at 7 <1 clock for tin- Hu will in the Pacific Northwest, past year. There wete, however, ;• «levelop only 20 acres at present, few exceptions to the rule, but we considering this ample to keep him are informed that now all the Mores fully occupied. That a man who has will be closed hereafter at 7 o'clock all the professions open to him except on Saturday night when the-, should chiKise horticulture in th will be kept open till 9or to o’clock Northue-d as the best opportunity'1 Ju«lge Goss of Coos Bay passed hiyhl» significant, and is a spit in', through Bandon Wednesday on his endorsement of this section ol way down to Curry county to attend country. court. Geo M. Hite anil wile, A1r< Win L ost —A lady's black rain coat. Hite, and Henry Adams and »»if- Finder please return to this office 11 ieft Tuesday morning in Geo s auio The»' will probably See or phone L. J. Radley for all for California. 27 tf kinds of Fire Wood. Rev. C. W. Baker of St. George’s Church, Roseburg, will hold services and preach in the Episcopal Church, Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours. go to Los Angeles and locate some where in that section. Wtn Hite will remain here for a lew months and will join them later. Mrs. R. H. Hopson and Miss Edna Mills of Bandon were the guests ol I Judge Geo. P. Topping a d wile Lakeport friends, will leave for Gold Beach, Friday. pori Banner. where the Judge goes on the case .»' State of Oregon vs. | W. Curry, in which the latter is accused of tin Bibb-s! Bibles! your orders for Sunday. — Lak«— Bi! les! Bibles at Wool It II fl 's Second • hand It will be Prices fioin 2octs to $5.00. murder of Joel Bond remembered by R ecorder readers that this case was up tor preliminar» hearing about a year ago Judg« Topping will defend Mr Curry, The Tribune says that Leave L. B Store. it "Tin Noitliwest wind continues to blow a part of every «lay. Old timers sav F. J. Feeney, C. R. Wade and that it is the longest continuous blow But our <>l<l H. F. Morrison left Wednesday ever experienced here pioneer friend, Frank Rass of Coos morning for a trip down the coast county, says that it blew in 1853 after w hich they will go on to (»old from the fust ot Julv to November, What has been ;i».i) Beach, where Wade and Feeney will without rain, again be. ’ attenil court next week, they each and will spend a few days hunting, having some cases to come up befor« C. Y. Lowe, John Shields, Chas Judge Hamilton's court whii h con Htibbaid anil Fred Ash'.urn returned venes there next Monday. Monday irotn their hunting trip on The City Council met in regulai session at the city hall last night, but owing to the early hour of going Rogue river and report a tine time and lots ol game The boys were a little reluctant to tell just the num- her of deer slaughtered, but thei to press we are unable to give a bagged a plenty. full report. The contract for th« Alex Kennedy and building of Main street north from ‘V. ham, Wash., arrived in Bindon Roseburg, and will be the guests n Mrs. F. E. Dyer, mother of Mrs. Biggs. Lester Cornwall, of Prosper, who was operated on by Drs. Houston and Mingus some time ago, is getting along nicely at present. Young Cornwall's case was such that 80 p*»i cent of the patients die, so th«- oper ation will be considered a very suc cessful one. W. L. Beach will have 1rs shoot ing gallery, across from the Recorder office, open for business Saturday. Mr. Beach is also engaged in tin- second hand business. You can do liettir for cash if vou buy your hay. grain and feed of T W. Robison at the Centnl Ware house. 27'tf According to an experienced sluji herd, if the lambs are born strong, re main healthy and have an abundance of milk from the e»ves and groea feed, such ns blue grass, they should be ready to market in the latter days of July or the ist of August If the mar ket is satisfactory this will probably tie the i>est time, as lambs often make very little if any gains in the hottest weather, and if their weight anil con dition should satisfy the demands of the market before this time it would probably lie economy to market them at a still earlier date. It is much easier to tench lambs to eat grain before the pasturing season opens. Arrange a creep in the sheep fkirn, and by the time the lambs are two or three weeks old they will begin to eat crushed grain. Once taught to eat it. they will usually keep at it when on pasture if it is kept sweet and clean in »veil arranged troughs. The ewes can lie fed corn by merely throwing whole or brokeu ears on the clean grass. Often it is impossible to have the ewes in proper market condition when tlie lainlis are ready for slaughter, ami the price« for them may be unsatisfac tory when the lambs should be sold. During recent years It has uot paid to market ewes in thin condition if they are healthy and feed is available. If the.»- are fat and prices look wrong consult with the commission firm as to the advisability of marketing them with the lambs. BIG MULE RAISING. Too Much Responsibility Should Not Be Placed Upon the Jack. Tilt» constant attempt to secure size ns »veil as quality in Jacks and jennets is producing narveious results. There has been a steady elevation in the average excellence of the jacks avail- aide for breeding mules in all parts of the country, anti the superiority of their get has widened tiie appreciation <>f good points in a jack. lu out» respect tlds lias failed to ben efit our mule stock as it should. Too much responsibility Ims been piled upon the Jack. Thoughtful breeders have realized the value of choice mures for producing mules and have by their policy upheld the average quality and a lofty top in the mule market; but. on the other hand, the hybrid often lias an inferior dam lie OON8THUCTING A HTAVE 81LO silage, and. to use his own language, cause of the idea that a mare that will ‘•results show that silage is a very not produce good horses is well adapt economicai roughage for fattening beef ed to raising mules. This condition has been a heavy lid cattle on the short process.” Four teen of these steers realized $S per on tlie mule business ns a whole ami liumlnslweight. and a tail endei was has thrown an unfair burden on tlie appraised at $7.75, pretty good prices for steers fed only 120 days. The ration was shelled corn, cotton seed meal and corn silage, absolutely no other roughage being used. The Initial »»-eight was 1,060 pounds; the lilial weight 1,3111 pounds, making an average dally gain of 2.54 pounds in a season when th«» burden of complaint among fowlers was tiiat gains were far below normal. The feed consum- e«l to the pound of gain was «5.0!» pounds of shelled corn. l.OG of cotton seed meal and 12.07 of corn silage. This marks completion of but one stage of the experiment, but it dis proves the theory that only a limited quantity of silage can be used and that other roughage Is essential. There are MOLE AND CONCUKTR THOUGH seventy-five cattle on full feed at the jack. Ill too many cases he has I wh > ii Indiana station now to determine the merit of different combinations of expect«»d to furnish the bone. <|itiiiiiy. shelled corn, cottonseed meal, torn si constitution, character, soundness ami even th«» size of the hybrid offspring, lage and clover hay. It may be added that a well known tlie man» doing nothing creditable ex sheep expert of the Illinois experiment cept to product* th«» mule foal, it is a station is conducting a series of ex great credit to the Jack that lie lias periments in muttoii milking witli corn made good under these conditions, it silage and lias already regchwl a con explains how it Is possible for big. elusion dw-idedly favorable. To his smooth, wonderful mules to be pro- surprise the liea vie.it ration of silage duc«sl by creditable mare«. The high «-lass jack is steadily gain use«! has given most satisfactory re sults. ami even among lambs an e* ing iippr<»eiation in this way by those Even pected mortality of at least 1 per cent who discern his possibilities those who impost» on a jack th«» thank has not materialized. less task of getting . .....1 mules from plug mares realize that the weedy sire Is a failure. A clieup mare and a cheap jack insure a cheap mule. THE FEEDER family wenl Dry Uncooked Corn Best. DAIRY NOTES Cooked corn does not seem to tie so good for liogs as that fed dry and nn- euoketi. They do not seem to make ns Butter Bowls of Hard Wood. gissi use of it. The nievsi kind of butter I juw I can Putting the Flock on Pasture. The sheep will begin to get uneasy lie m.'iiit» out of a liardwood knot. Cut now for th«» pastures. Be in no hurry out 11 block of that kind mid take it to about letting them go. Have a good Motile good wood turner mid have liim stand of grass in th«* field beton» they make one. Butter working utensil« ticul.irlv difficult one but Mr. Hick- made of bard wood ar«» far tietter than are put out for the season. those inadi» of softer mnterinl. .ng was getting along nicely at last Keep Horses Away From Barbed Wire. Have Separator on Even Floor. report Isiii't pasture horses or other ani Tlie sepnr.-itor will not work well mals on both sides of a wire fence, Bandon Lodge No. 130 I. O.O. F especially if it has u b:irissi win» at the mid will weiir out 11 good di»nl mon» quickly on unsteady, uneven floors nstalled officers last night as follows: top. They are very apt to get to fight than on those which are level and ing over or through it ami get hun. A. G Hoyt, noble grand; James flrm. Time to Water Horse. Overfeeding Young Calves. Armstrong, vice grand; A. Knopp, It d<s»s not make much «lifforence Overdoing the matter of fi»«>diiig secretary; L. J. Radley treasurer. whether boraes are watered Is-fore or young calves lias lieen tlie means of after eating. It is largely a matter of A. J. Macy is the district deputy habit, and experiments show that one spoiling thousand« of otherwise prom ising young Htock. grand master and had charge of the time is about as gootl as another. Tako Time When Milking. installation. • Feeding Pig For Pork. When you hurry about milking, tlie Th«» pig that is intendisi for jsirk cow finds uncomfortable nnd «hortena should I h » fisi to Hie limit of its di For Sale. tip on you 11 little. That hurt« you and gesting capacity from tlie start. To hurts I lie <nw ns »veil. fissi the pig Just enongli so that it may Cottage Cheese In Demand. hold Its own is wasting nil your fnsl. C. There 1« >1 liig demand for good cot- As a rule, the quicker wo can make 1(M) (Miunds of pork Hie less it <-osts us. and tngc i -I i < m ‘ s <», and it can tie made a south protitnl.le bipr.slmt In the mnnufne- , tlie first 100 |s>nnds «-ost tlie least. acres. 40 acres bottom land, or ture of butter. Ration For Calves. chard go«xl barn and 7 room house Skim the Milk Immediately. A goni ration for calves is cornmeal, hen house and park, farming impie Never wait until tnilk becomes coag- j three pounds; o«ts. thn*e |>oand«: bran, meats, 2 cows, all for S3 ,400, on one pound, ami linseed meal, one Ulated liefore skimming, and when adding a fre«li sklimning to the cream , reasonable terms. For further in- ,HMtnd. Feni from one-balf to three- already collecteil stir well, eo «11 may quurters of n pound of th«» mixture for formation call at ranch. be ripened evenly. ?very 100 pouuda Uve weight 3J 3U • • 9, e ♦ (Vit iwjtí tî. vuaï Jo V Jtíti ¿utaituM ''°c>coo^® mïS. homefüVeï why we aïe in the van in c {front—ofi lhe friïnituïe business is feeause we five you food ffriïnituïe ffri the tfood money you five us. theïe aïediffrfrïent qualities o{ ¡¡uï- nituïe just the same as theïeaïe fîeïent qualities ol shoes, we fiave the food kind o{ friï nituïe. may we not show you the thinfS you wish loï youï home this {all and winteï? Woodruff & Turner The House Furnishers Summons Big Cargo, Little Ship. An old olUclal of tin- uni y tolls the foiiuwiug «lory <>r a con versa! ion be heard b«»lwt»»»n two old sailors: "It vviiN a rat ship | was sailin' in tliai 1 rip," said "lit- <if tin» shellbacks "«Hie ot th«» «iingdest rat slii|is I ever knew. They was rats In it from bow to stern, rills in the held. In tlie galley, III Illi» «teerage. In tile fo'castle. In tlie old tiinn's room—everywhere rats mullin' Inn. "Bimeiiy it got so bad we hud to put In »11' get then» off So we hooked up to a dock an' fumigated, i was.on disk, an* I saw them rats leavin'. I countixl em. They wits 15.0tM),<)00 of 'em.” ••Fifleen million?" asked the other. “Ain 1 that a lot o' rats? Are you wu re?' •'Sure: Yes, I'm sure. They was 15.0011.000 ruts, and 1 counted ’«‘tU. More t till 11 that, every rat weighed half a (Miimd They was big. fat. sassy ones. I'm lellin'. •'Fifteen million rats, anil every one weights! half a pound, and they all came off your ship. That's 7,500.000 pounds of rats. Say, Jim, what was the lotmage of that ship?" "Oil. ulHiut a hundred and tlftj- tons." —J uilge. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE AND FOR IN A. M. Hitchcock, and Emma Hitchcock, Plaintiffs. »• May Pearce, and any and all persons unknown hav > ing or claiming an interest or estate in property the made the subject of SUM '. ONS I I the I J I above entitled action. Defendants. 1 o May Pearce and to any and all persons having or claiming an interest or estate in the property made the subject of this suit; the above named Defendants; IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you required to appear and are hereby lhe complaint ' nswer filed against you in lhe above entitled suit within 10 days from the date lhe of service of this Summons upon you, if served within Coos County or within 20 days if within served ««her any County in lhe State of Oregon, but if served by publication then on or liefore the latl day of the Wouldn't Interfere. “It’s raining hard, my dear." re- marked a man to liis wife. "Well, let it rain!” respond«»«! tlie lady snappishly. “Certainly, my dear. That’s really just what 1 intended to do.” Compensation. “I felt so sorry when I henrd your house was burned down. Mrs. Jones," said Mrs. Hawkins. "It was loo bad,” said Mrs. .Jones “but It had Its bright side. John and 1 were both afraid to discharge our «•00k. but now that tlie house Is gone of «-ourse we don’t have to.”—lift H****’« Weekly time specified in lhe order f«w the puliln ation of this Summons which time prescribed is six weeks, and which last day of publication will upon be Thursday lhe 29th day of September 1910, and if you so fail to appear and answer I plaint by sard time Plaintiffs | aliove entitled Court will for an said Com- apply lhe to decreeing order Partition of real [ roper!y; said order liemg a more specifically defined as the Partitioning and setting separate and a|>art from the remainder of lhe land h'-rein described lhe one fourth i I ' ! interests of the Defendants winch said real property is described a follows: U'l.K.ning at a point 990' West of the North east corner of Section 36, Twp. South of Range I 5, Wert of lhe Wdl amette Mernlran in 28. Coo. County, Oregon, and from said point run Supplying a Want. Shabby Individual (to painter up lad der)—III. you’re dropping your paint all over me. Painter—Well, you're badly in rnssl of a coat of some sort.—London Tit- Bit*. A Better Poeition. ■‘Why did Dollarby «ell hi« hotel?” “Tie wnsn't making money fast enough." "IVhat is he doing now?” "He's luxuriating in the position of bend wnlter.”—Pearson’s Weekly. ning thence That Boy Again. Mrs. Bnnnlem—I orilered lamb and you Bent me mutton. Butcher—It was Inmb when ft left here, mum — Judge's Library. Oood reasons must, of courte, place to bettor —Shakoapear«. South 264', This Summons is published in • «v»»og Bandon the Recorder, a weekly newspaper published at Ban don. Coos County, Oregon for a »>4iB<i consecutive weeks. In-ginning with lhe s-x °f |8«h August 1910, and ending with the 29th day day of September. |9|0, periuant to an order of publi cation trade by an order of the Hon. John F. f fall, Ciounty Judge of Coos County Oregon and dated lhe 17th day oi Auvust, |9|0. C R Wade Attorney for Plaintiff —ooo- Miss Blanche Radley left last Sat urday f< r Four Mile, having be« n engaged to teach the • * 330'. of bt ginning, and containing two acres. Fall term of school at that place. * *■* West tl.ence (hence North 264'. thence F art 330' to lhe place 32-7» •) I OREGON. OF T1 IE COUNTY OF COOS. • .• •• • • liitÌA houli-/maùl of Good FMtotat Ml Ahttn» dine« of Milk RM»ai«d. Atwater street to deep water in the over to the Bay to take in the Car Coquille river was let to R. H. nival this week Rosa. A number of resolutions wen Drs. Houston of Bandon and Min passed which we will publish next gus of Marshfield operated on F. G week, at which time we »»-ill give a I licking of Prosper for appendicitis full report of the meeting. it ALrcy Hospital in North Bend Or. and Mrs. Biggs, of Belling Tuesday. The n]>eration was a p.ir Tuesday evening, coming by way <4 • t <•< Mr .0 I tlu.- liisl of the week, but is gelling better now - • • • • • •i Leo, the young *»n of • o • • o « • O o o o • • ft