Bandon recorder., August 25, 1910, Image 4

i
—
The Public, County and State lw
NOTICE FOR rCWJCATION
e at Rosrf utg, Ore
June 24. KIO i
Notre ia hereby given that Stone.« s ! J Wii- |
Fairs
so«, ot Bafulou. Dirges,, who. on AigpMt 27. I
The Ain< ncan Countv b’jir is an
191)3, madr IfnOMst -a Enl • No. 130'9, i
instilutoil
wh’ch has p.i.-s« d lhr< ug'i
Sai. I. No. 03551. fo< SE |-4 NE 14 M-
1-4 SE 1-4 ai Scrtioa 7, and SW 1-4 Nw 1-4 valving stages <> •- ucccnn ami failure
arf NW 1-4 SU 14. S«c..on 8 Tovaship.
Some have grown to -n.iriuous pro-
30 S., Range 14 W.. WiUanrtte Mciic an. !.a
kad «..ice oi iniceaion to make final five-year [toriioii-. while oiliere have dwindle«!
proof to eitabluh claim to Ice land above des-
'to failure and been d>scontinu<xi.
wffsai. bet-re A D Morse, U. S. «Jon.oao rr-r
W B mb.., Oagua. ua lhe 1st day ol Sepie n. r M.ini f tutors have I wen mfiuenti .1
I9M
1 in determining th«* su. c*s ot fatlur •
I of 'these institutions, ami nut th«-
< la'maal name« m wi.ar»M
F. Cux,
of Bandon. Oi *on.
R. P. Hau. at
-
Lngeoe Pierce, of
*
of
”
J ‘ "
A Cope,
R
Benfari.ui F. Jones,
R-gi»ter.
28-6
:00------
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
B
Tr.A'.z M ahkr
C lsicnr
CcerrucaiTB Ac.
•ne ’4W4‘*,ntf *» «ketch
<1* «c* ;»<«' n mr”
oiir uriiik •« fruì» wi.pihe- r*»
«ffOTiiritMi m Mn»hRhly n
t Comi: ueica *
.21® MrlcUf cot»«j<loiithd. HANuBlrK o”
<
<TJt f«ow.
tue -ttry ft«r ? •«•urtou I» *' ’»• ‘«
rniefetA uutMi tbiougli Munti
Co. r celrc
wirb.iut rbnruo, tu iho
Scicntilic
a
JWftr.?,
TywjttaotnHy illnetrnt^l wt-pklr.
uf nny
triti«Uo 1 -uimU
CyUf UioutUa, |L Boi ! LytUa
I jo • t t • r
i ■
MW» • 3.« r
New York
kWi 8.
XV-u«hll.k ton. 11. «,.
flirti, il «UH.',.. i ’JL 1*
— ooo-----
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
cifi c
e
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
Nicn olwnn roonK ?f> anil 50c «
night, $i.25 a week ; $5 nnioiith
OREGON
BAM DON
BOOTS - AND
SHOES
You can't expect to get $2 worth
for $1, bat you can get your
money*, worth at
B R E U E R ’ S
M
Dealer 1a Boots and Shoes.
Repairing neatly and promp­
tly done at lowest liv­
ing prices
Clarence Y. Lowe
BANDON
O regon
—
Dr u ¿¿ist and .¿potheenry
is just in reoeipt of a
ii < w
stock of
Dra* « and Cl eniicals. Paten, and
Proprietary Preparations. Toilet
lisle«. Drogg i Sundries. Perfumes
Brashes, Sponges. Soap, Null am)
( mi '• i, Cigars. Tobaccos and (”g
nre.les, Paints, Oils,
Glass anil
Painter's Supplies.
If you with a bottle cold---
Cali at the Eagle,
If you love the good, l!ial\ old--
Call at the £»{•'•.
' I amt no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
And yoa bet they'll treat you right
Down at the Eagle
le 1st < i these has been the attitude
and ideals ot the board ot directors
and the patronizing public.
That many county fairs have lieen
successful and see yet before th«-nt
new fields of opportunity, iorcit ly
tells that there is a dutv and a prom
inent place for the county fair prop
erlv managed and supported.
It
may be said here that the managing
t>o.«r«l in most cases labors long ami
in- essantlv to I ttild up a creditable
exhibit of a county, its ideals, re­
sources, wealth and prosperity.
In
far too many cases thesiif port which
they receive from the citizens of tin
countv is hal' hearted and lacks en­
thusiasm
A statt^ fair is to a state as a
county fair is to a county,
It is
bigger, irore inspiring and broader
in the scope. Willi its mammoth
THE ero ids, its expensive exhibits and
its magnificent livestock ' fitted to
the minute,” it represents the skill
and handiwork of man. To most ol
us it furnishes lasting ideals and
l»ermainnt enthusiasm from year to
year.
Alvin Munck, Prop.
MY
CLOTHES
ARE AT
BANDON
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Where Yours Ought to he
A. F. DERINGER
Prop
The Opera
Thai a c«»llege*eiiuc.iti«>:s dues not
necessarily educate the farm boy
away from the farm is once more
proved by the report issued by the
officers of the Iowa Stale College of
Agriculture concerning the future
in The Name of lhe Stale of Oregon,
you are hereby requirrsl to
appear
before the
undersigned Justice of lhe Peace, for «aid District,
County, and State, to answer Plaintiff's Com­
plaint filed
herein
within six
weeks from
the
date of the first publication hereof, to-wit, on or
before the 23rd day ol Septe uber, 1910.
You will take notice that
if you fail
appear and answer. Plaintiff will take
so
to
judgment |
against you for the sum of $54.*0, plus costs and
Plaintiff has made affidavit for ptil.lication oi '
ihb summon.«, and through his a«.orn« y, C. R. !
Wade, moved for order of court directing
same,
Said motion granted.
These public institutions are put
Dated. Bandon, Oregon Aug. 1st, I^IO
before every citizen of the great
Geo. P. Topping.
commonwealth and we are not living
Justice of the Peace.
II
fx
up to our opportunities or duties to
civilization and to the pi blic, to our
amilies an«l to ourselves if we do
not avail ourselves of some of these
Read the R ecorder and keep
great opportunities.
posted on tin happenings tn and
E A. T rowbridge ,
trout d Bandon.
I’niversitv of Mi-'-.mri
Back to the Farm
Notice of Dissolution
Mt en in Peer on llrm*-;lbt
COURTEOUS
The fact that practically all of the
boys and voting men from the farm
Ra.ndon, Ore. Au«. n, iqio N<.
tice is heseby given that th • p tr;ner
who graduate at our agricultural col
ship existing between the undersign
leges return again tn the farm indi­
ed has
been dissolved hv mut­
cates that those institutions are doing
ual consent. - • Woodruff & Gofl
OREGON better an I more practical work than
TREATMENT
GROSS BROS
BANDON
Fine Quality Bread, Cake«, Pies aad Pastry
First Class Restaurant
Now Hull suiuuier is at hand and
t... cuttle ratrn about tian tields. niayy
iarur.'r* are at loss for a good means
i f keeping tabs on the ones that ar»
in the habit of going astray. Why not
get a gissi dog to drive the cattle?
asks a proiuiiient authority of farm
dogs. T here are three breeds of dogs
good for driving cattle—the rough coat­
ed collie, lii« smooth or close haired
collie and the old English bobtail sheep
dog.
The latter has never become very
popular either in the held or at dog
shows, it possesses a heavy dense
«•oat. but distinctive points are a heav­
ily built head ami muzzle. the whole
profusely «aiated with long straggling
liis record shows marvelous acts—not
by imitation, but done wholly inde­
pendently of any previous teaching.
Tricks tire oft repented particular nets.
The collie is n skilleil workman in a
field of talior l»«tli diflicult and per­
plexing. requiring courage and per­
sistence until (lie object of his task
has Keen accomplished, in this work
he has tio equal.
A Good Way to Veal Calves.
disbursements.
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
Wines,'Liquors & Cigars
Vienna Bakery Ana Care
DOGS COOD FOR
CAULE DRIVING
I
Calles that are to be vealeri should
receive whole milk for nt least two or
three weeks. It mil)' seem a little ex­
pensive to fet'd whole milk for so long
a period, but we believe lliat if the
calves are to bo realist at nil it pays
to follow this system rather than at­
tempt to raise them entirely upon
skimmilk. The first tliro«' or four days
the milk from the mother is not tit for
other purposes except to use for her
calf. If account is kept of all the
whole milk used It will be found that
it will not amount to a great deal.
The best of service guaranteed
Short orders at all hours from 5:30 a m to 10:00 p. m
M. Smith
THE COQUILLE RIVER. LIN E
Strs. Fifielcl & Bandon
Twin Screw, New and Fast
Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and
good service our motto
F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco
L. L. BRANDENBURG, Agent, Bandon, Oregon
si 11 hi j)s
BLACKSMITHS
i
BANDON
Full line of Harness. Sav­
illes, Bridles,
Halters,
Blankets and everything
usually kept in a first-
class harness shop.
Repairing a Specialty
PI ANIMI MILL
All Kinds of Mill Work.
Mouldings. Sash, !)<>■ rsand
Furniture.
Mission Work a Specialty
Reduced Rates on
Small Mouldings
Shields
W. J. SABIN. Prop.
And
Armstrong
Proprietors
Home Bakery
1st Class,Bread,Cakes, Piesand Pastry
OF ALL KINDS.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
A trial will convince you
Opposite Trowbridge’s Store
.
CIIAS. IlERZK
i
NONE
M. fl. POHL
BUT THE
Saturday
At Gallier
Optometerist
Bandon.
Oregon
L. B. WOODRUFF
SECOND
Training the Horses.
HAND
MAN
Buys And Sells All Kinds of Second Hand
Goods.
Get My Prices Before
Purchasing Elsewhere
Store on Wharf Street,
BANDON
walking.
s
A
«
Horseshoeing a Specialty
BANDON
Harness Shop
permitting the calf to oat all the dry
grain and mixing ft little blood meal
iu the xkimmilk is probably ¡is good ft
practice ns any to follow
• •
• *.
WAGON M AliFItK
Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
>
•
KENNEDY
AMf
Wagons of Ail Kinds Made to Order
»
•
$10 00 & $7.50
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight.
Gradually changing nt lite end of ilio
| second <>r third wook to skimmilk and
It Is claimed by those who have
trained many horses that, taking the
colt when training first liegins, they
can lie trained to walk over four miles
an hour. The walking gait is the most
ImjMirtant one to the farm and road
horse. The mistake with many in
training young h<>ra«'s is that they are
too soon put to trottine, whir!« In a
gait they mora rendlly' learn than fut
Even thing Ne.it and Clean
Private Boxes lor Pi ivate Partie.-«.
plans of tile I910 graduating class ot
1 he animal husbandrv depaitment.
Of the tlurt v-eiglit graduates, thiity-
thiee will return to the tarmaud car
ry on ihe active work thereof, wi lie
four will pursue higher educational
work and only one will >»|.i) in the
citv, tliis-one to accept a p eiti 11 oil
an agricultural newspip.'i.
The
farm is cosider bly the wiiim r, inas­
much as of the thirty-, ighi graduates
nine came originally horn the city
and now join the twenty four native-
Whit then are the objects of a born ¡arm boys ir taking up fat in
Why does it exist? work as their life’s vocation.
c mnty fair?
What should be its ideals?
What
Th.* fact that these thirty-three
should I m - the attitude ot the public young agricultural college graduates
toward it? What good can it do ate going to the farm is all the mote
A VALUABLE FARM CANINK.
the 1 ublic? What good can it do notable by reason oi the tact that hair, nearly hiding its eyes, and it
the individual?
the college authorities have been usually tailless, though occasionally
The first object of a countv fair asked to till sixteen positions to teach tail asserts itself.
The first two breisls mentioned are
is education. It furnishes a place agriculture in high schools ..ml sec­ very similar save for the great abun­
for exploitation of public and indi ondary colleges, at salaries ranging dance of coat of the one and the short
vidua) achievement and public re from $i<wt • $2000 per year. Not close coat of the other. There are
many dogs used for cattle purposes
sources. It exists because ot the a single graduate could be imluced and some with great satisfaction to
public deman«: for such an institu
to take one of these positions. Twelve their owners. These are not pure
lion. Its ideals should be to set high til’s! class college positions, with sal­ brists, still they show much of the
collie blood in them. Some have prick­
moral at d industrial standards,
'i.s at ies ranging flout Jroon to $2 >00 a ed or cat ears, unlike the semi-erect
attitude toward the public should ! • . year, were at the disposal of the col ear of the collie, but they could not be
to educate, to raise ideals anti stand­ lege, but only tour of this year s accepted as certain or established
breeds.
ards to a higher level; to point out graduates accepted
As a rule, such dogs are a failure,
natural wealth; to emphasize op­
for even If some may prove to be use­
During the past nine years more I
ful animals they cannot reproduce
portunities tor increased prompt ri-
than 80 per cent of the graduates of others of like value.
ty. It can do the public good just
All pure breeds of animals have dis­
the animal husbandry department
in proportion to th«' support which
of the Iowa State College of Agri­ tinct characteristics, and when a dog
of one breed is crossed with another,
it receives front the public. The
culture have returned to the farms. 1 however good the individuals maj' be,
good which it can do the individual
This is very gratifying, inasmuch as the offspring is naught but a mongrel,
depends largely upon his support.
it was the undetlying principle in and tils character amt temperament
are matters of chance. It takes many
The county fair cannot benefit and is
establishing these land grant agri­ generations of carefully selected mat
better off, without the presence or
cultural colleges fit the young men Ings to establish the certain positive
participation of the individual or set
for actual, practical farm work rather traits of character.
To make an out and out cross means
of individuals who have in their own
than to educate them to teach or to an end to all that has been accom­
opinion nothing to learn and only
The agri­ plished during the years of careful
carry on any city work.
boisterous and ungentlem.inly crili
cultural colleges all over the coun- breeding. If we hold steadily to t|ie
mark we are sure of the result, but if
cism to give. Io the fndividual who
try are meeting the requirements I we take no aim nothing can be expect-
attends or exhibits in a public spir
grandly, The work is practical, is <>d from it.
ited wav, the county fair furnish«“;
The dominant characteristic in the
appealing to the sons and daughters
pure br<*d collie is much more than
an opportunity to study the best re­
of the farmers of the states, an I is one of mere Instinct. It is the direct
sults of production and skill and
fitting these young m 11 and women result of breeding for a purpose. The
thereby set new standards towards
for life work on the farm, winch «logs have lieen well si'lected for Illis
purpose not on account of their lie iii-
which he may work; gives new ideas
must in the near future materially
ty, but for their intelligence and pr«»v
Jor development of his special line
increase, not only the profits of the e<l usefulness in this line of work and
of work; points out new fields of
work, but the sta idard of living and thus the animal Instinct hits been
greatly tempered with reason.
opportunity for profit and pleasure;
the material comforts as well. —Rural
Instinct depends ctiietly upon self
furnishes a means of good healthv
Spirit.
preservation, selfish interests, and Is
and friendly competition. Lastly it
an unreasoning prompting to a-'tion
----- oor>—
should furnish much enthusiasm to
independent of any prior experience or
instruction. The range of Instinct Is
Summons
future attainment.
too limited to cover the collie's won­
Many have watched the new ex IN TPF. JUSTICE COURT. S1XT11 DIS- derful ability of self control, the doiti|(
TRICT. COOS COUNT Y, OREGON.
hibitor take defeat and have seen
of things beyond the possible scope of
instinct, understanding the purpose
1
him come back the next year and A, E. While. Plaintiff,
and
accepting the teaching of the mas­
v>
- SUMMONS
win the prizes ot competition. This
ter who dis's reason. Hogs have been
T. W. Meeks, De erd-n'.
type of man is a living example ol
taught very difficult and amazing
tricks, but the collie is not a “trick
the great benefits ilerived from coun
To T. W. Meek«, «Idendent above nam«xi: dog." lie works for liis master, and
ty fairs.
T he S tate F air
BANDON. OREGON
s thè case in earlier historv ami
tti.il tu.* I.irui ts rapiclv Inx.mraig
,u««u* pipnl.ir. l'ilio k .111 ••liCcnrag
mg taci as .111 e<lu«at«-»i veo n.uirv is
Ihc-1 i‘»:litx ola nailon
Tue l«.»o
clt-s in hu-buiidry al thè Oitgon
Agiieuitural college we ali returrù g
lo t!u- tarili u> * r m< li
i'Iiat similar
comi iiotis < xi“t ilM'wiure is sliown
l»v ih« I dlowiiig troni .in l>«u 1 ) ip
reg rtting 1 Ile w «'t k ot thè agl.. ultur
ai college <>f tb.it siate
W
Near Rosa Co’s Store.
OREGON