Bandon recorder., September 29, 1910, Image 2

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month of July showed a gain ot
At Coquille School»
Overheard Conversation
I
Port Cate is Advanced
$11,046 in gross and »5 015 in net
Published Every Thursday by the
earning»
Recorder Futoisixing Ocmp&ny
T. Fl. KREAMER. Buunew M«v< <
C. E. KOPF. Ld,io<
feta hu-ript mu, #1 50 |»-r Year tr. A Hnrie»*. Advertising Kale* Made
Known un Applicai ion. Job Printing a Specially
huiviaii nt ilie Bauduu l'imii>llice hh becond I'I hhh Mat’er.
September 29. 19111
THURSDAY
In ratio adtng, as in all
The enrollment for the citv schools
other branches of industry, the West at the end ot the first week is 2‘14.
seems to make a belter showing than Of this number thirty-five are tn
high school, .diss Jessie Sweet is
the East.—Oregonian
leaching the fourth gtade. The tire
drill was practiced in the high school
Stockholders of the Oregon Short
building and will scon t»e used in the
Line, which is controlled by the academy, also—Coquille IL raid.
Union Pacific, will be asked to ap­
Railroad Earn­
$27,500,000 to $100,000 oxo.
ings
matter will come up a meeting to be
The
¡
held in Salt Lake, Octol>er 12th
We note with considerable interest
in the New York Globe of how
July returns on railroad earning:-
Usually there is much unfavorable
Mayor Gayor sought to relieve the are far from encouraging to the peo­ comment over heavy increases in
tedious hours < f h's period of con­ ple who have money invested in that the capital stock of the big railroads,
valescence.
He read “Paradise cla s of securities. They arc not ot but in the present case such com­
Lost " Parti, ul.u s arc not given ; a nature to in-pirc confi ience in the ment is forestalled by the statement
that the slock will either be held for
Io how thoroughly his honor read future.
The monthly compilation
and digested the great dassic, but 1 made by the New York Ftnanci »' emergency purposes, 01 used for new
Most of the anti rail­
with an assassin's bullet imbedded ii Chrcnicle discloses a total which will construction
road
feeling
that
was created in the
his cranium, and the sense of heavi do much toward bolstering up tlx
"official responsibility resting up< 11 railroad contention that some ad­ old davs, was over the en< minus
him, lie was still able to bccon < vance in rates is a necessity. The amount of watered stock that was
deeply interested in the poem, tin Chronicle presents July earning» on put out for the purpose of enriching
incident is worthy of note. It also 68oroads, embracing 221, ¡64 miles. the manipulators w ithout in any way
raises the interesting question as to In the gross earnings an increase 01 improving the service. t he Oregon
Short Line with its projected exten
what extent the people of the pres $11,322.306 is reported.
This in
sions
down the Snake river and
ent generation have lost interest in crease is ntor»* than absorbed by»an
the great literary creations of tlm increase of $¡5,964,347 in the oper­ across Oregon, can spend a great
fast receding period w hich was proud ating expenses. As these compila­ many millions tn the next few years, i
I
and can secure these millions only
tr claim Milton as one of its own.
tions ate based on the returns made
Our impression is that Milton i- by the railroads to the Interstate through stock issues.—Otegonian
very little read in these modern Comtnetce Commission at Washing­
limes. Of course everybody reads ton, there are no padding 01 extra­ $250,000 Graft Admitted.
S'takespeare. at least it is popular to neous items included in these oner
so pretend, even as people wh 1 have ating expenses The reports show a
the opportunity go to hear Wag­ slackening tn the gain in gross earn­
nerian opera, because it is the thing ings, which, up to that month, had
But the verdict of higher kept far enough ahead of the in­
literary
criticism is that “alter crease in operating exj ens< sto make
Shakespeare con es Milton'' in the a good shewing in net earnings.
to do.
order of literary greatness, and peo­
In July the tide turned and there
ple would do well, ami indeed do a was a decrease of $4.642,041 in the
creditable thing if they would inter­ net earnings, or 6 36 per cent as
sperse their Shakesperian devotion compared with July, 1909. In the
by occasionally paying a bit of at­ first six months of 1910 there was a
tention to Milton.
gain oi $28,000,000 per month in
Every community boasts of its the gross revenues of the road. In
clubs which make pretense at least June this increase was only about
of literary study. In the list of sub $23,500,000, while in July, as stated,
jects considered, we find the names it fell to $11,322,306. Meanwhile
of Omar Khayyam, Walt Whitman, operatii g expenses have increased.
and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, but the Unless some method can be found
Will Favor Big Cities
Tope-a. Kan., Sept. 22nd—Gov­
ernor Stubbs, of Kansas, at the in­
terstate rate conference today de*
dared the railroads o' the country
have combined to advance the
freight rates on a settle never before
known
Governor Stubbs deplored
the tendency ol the railroads to favor
the large cities in the ad ustment of
rates at the expense of the rural
communities, which he declared is a
‘*1 rime against civilization."
------- OOO-------
I
The Corvallis and Eastern for the
Man Revives After Fall
Portland, Sept. 24th—That the
colonist travel westward f »r th»* first
few days of the low rate period has
exceeded all expectations was the
news received by the Great Northern
office yesterday from S. J. Ellison,
general passenger agent of the toad.
Mr. Ellison telegraphed that an
exceptionally good shewing was be­
ing tn^de in travel to Oregon. Extra
equipment is >»eing put on the
through trains.
‘ You may look
New York. Sept 21—The ad­ for heavy immigration to your slate,”
mission that the Metropolitan Street h»‘ says.
Railway Company has not only had
O. R. & N. officers in Portland
made contributions to the campaign also received telegrams yesterday
funds of both the Republican and giving an encouraging account ot
Democratic state organizations, but the colonist travel. Trains out of
that its president had been called on ()maha are hauling extra tourist
repeatedly to take up stock accounts cars to care for the rush.
of $20,000- and $30,000 carried by
certain individuals, inferentially leg­
islators, was made today by 11. II Kerby ville is Dry After Fifty-
Vreeland, ex-president of the com­
Four Years
pany, before the committee now in
vestigating legislative graft here.
Mr. Vreeland thought he had ttken
Medford, Or.. Sept. 22.—Kerbv
up in thii fashion acce tints aggre­ is without a saloon and for the first
gating $250,000. but could not re lime in 54 years the thirsty in that
member for whom
pioneer miring town are forced to
Benson Improving.
The R ecorder for Job Woik.
Walla Walla, Wash . Sept. 21.—
Arthur Wassi I, an electrician, had a
brush with death th s atiernoon, but
escaped with only a few bruises.
Wassill fell three stories in the
Baker seven-story building, new
being built, and was picked up for
dead, but soon revived. He had
lieen on the job onlv two hours when
he lost his tooting and fell (torn the
top of the third storv to the ground.
Save for a few bruises he was Ill)
hint.
----- orx>——
%
Marriage Licenses
Colonist Travel is Heavy
take water straight, for the last
saloon has closed its doors and the
keeper has departed lor a more
congenial 1 »cation.
In the days when Kethy, then
known as Kerbvville, and named for
Jim Kerby, who founded the place
by establishing a department store
where he sold everything from a
miner's pick to a bottle of whiskey,
was the rendezvous for the mint is
of Illinois Valley, it had four saloons
names of Milton, Chaucer and Dante for extracting dividends from de
The following dispatch from the
are neglected. We do not claim creasing revenues and increasing ex Oregonian of September 16 will te-
this to be true of all literary societies penses, the railroads will have a lieve the anxiety regarding the
but it is the impression gained from much stronger argument for higher health of Oregon’s Governor to a
considerable extent:
observance of reports from many of rates than they have yet produced
San Francisco. Sept 15.—Gover­
them.
The presence of two railroads where nor Frank W. Benson, of Oregon,
II Mayor Gaynor can enjoy classic there was previously onlv one has when seen today in the office of his
reading in such a trying time as he apparently caused trouble for the physician, Dr. Geo. Culver, said to
The place has the further distiric
has just experienced, otlu r people I Northern Pacific, as the gtoss earrf- a representative of the Oregonian
tion
of being the largest and oldest
that he expects to leave for his home
of" today, undisturbed by mental ings of that line in July decreased
shortly alter the primaries. In the town in the United States that has
anxiety or physical pain, can cer- more than $450,000. This heavy
But
I
meantime he will visit ¡datives in never had a church building
tainly find it profitable intellectual decrease was undoubtedly due to San Jose.
now
this
record
is
to
be
broken,
for
Govern» r Benson has
Kerby
has
a
flout
ishit
g
religious
or
­
exercise to return now and then to the coming of the Milwaukee road improved rapidly, but it was on the
those “purest wells of English un­ which, bv its location, could not advice of his physician that he de­ ganization and plans have been
cided he would not go to Oregon for made for the erection this Fall of a
defiled” for refreshing.
well avoid takin business away from
commodious church edifice.
To change the metaphor, Students the older road traversing practically the present primaries.
The governor has also secured
of astronomy would have a most the same territory for many mile;,
from Dr. Culver the following signed
supetficial knowledge if they con­ l ite San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt statement as to his condition and his Game Warden Loses Out
fined their observations to the mete­ Lake also lost $122,000 in gross improvement.
The report that
covers
his
ease
in
detail, is as follows:
ors which flash across the sky and earnings.
Alxiut a week ago Deputy Game
“
I
have
seen
Governor
Benson
at
ignored the fixed stars of the firma­
Warden Morgan, ol Bandon, made
In the Pacific Northwest the roads
my office today and dressed his complaint before Justice Cox, against
ment.
continue to make very good show­ wound.
lite local condition is Ad Gross, of Bandon, lir ki'ling
And in this connection it might ings
Increasing expenses have not steadily and rapidly improving and
deer out of season. The trial took
be added that the world would be | yet overtaken the increase in gross his physicial condition is practically
place last Saturday at Langlois be-
much better off today it people paid earnings. The Astoria X Columbia too per cent better than it was one fote Justice Cox. The defendant
more attention to literary work, anil Ri er Railroid, not being entangled week ago which means a great deal, called for a jury trial which was
not so much to commercialism
It with other lines in its reports, offers is he has been making steady pro­ granted him. All of the state testi-
gress for the last two months.”
mony was to the effect that the wit-
would be of infinite benefit, if m our | a good illustration of railroad pros­
“Our only reason now for keep­ nesses thought Gross was camped at
mad race lor supremacy in the finan perity in this part of the country.
ing the Governor here is to get him the place where he was charged to
rial world, we would halt now ami In the month of June there was a| in such shape that he will be physic­
have kille»! the alleged deer, though
then to reflect upon the liner and gain of $22,024 *’■ gr,,ss earnings. ! ally equal to any amount of strain they had not seen him nor bad they
more elevating things of life. The the passenger business alone in that, that may be put upon him when he any testimony that lie had killed
idea, that some |»< ople have, tliat month increasing front $33,515 last i goes back to his work.
anything. After hearing the testi­
“
The
tr.any
reports
in
reference
mony the jury ordered his discharge
money it all, is a dream and a delu­ year to $50,415 this year. For the I
to his eyes being in danger are all If.«r lack of evidence. The ccunty
sion, and is doing more to stagnate year ending June 30, the Astoria
false, as his eyes are perfect ar.d as has lx?en put to the expense of a
the morals of the country than any mail showed gross earning* of $767,- I clear undoubtedly as they have been
nonsem» al trial when there was no
other one thing. It people c ttld 987, an increase of $145.912 over for years.
The fact is Governor cause f»»r it. It is such prosecutions
but see beyond the co.times of com the proceeding year. Some of this Benson is getting welt and is getting as the above which make the game
mercialism for a short time, and ■ in rcase aas absorbed bv increased i well rapidly, and he is going to lx? a law a farce, as the people gather the
i perfectly well man, fully capable of idea that all the warden cares for is
re illy drink tn the betulies ami ele
exj>ens»*s. fcr the net earnings for holding th»* most difficult position.
the fee of $25 or more which lie
vating precepts of literary thought
the year were $279 2to, comparerl
G eorge D. C ulver .
gets for each conviction, and on ac­
and study, they would be much hap­
quittal the county gets a letnon, so
pier and much more useful in th< with ?i6l, 176 for the preceding year.
world.
— oru-v. —.
prove a proposition to increase the
capital stock of the company from
Modern and Classic Reading Decreasing
Doctor—“What is your name? ’
Pat.ent—“John Smith ”
Doctor—“Age?'’
Paite nt—“Fortv-two."
Doctor—“Business? ’
Patient—■■Rollen.”
to speak-—Lakeport Banner.
The following marriage licenses
were issued from the office of the
county clerk the pas! three weeks:
A. G. Nodle. Marie Pearce.
Charles E. Montgomery, Mar-
garet Cone,
Robert F. Gebhardt, Susan Marie
Eickworth
Henry Vincent Moffatt, Anne
Hairiet Flanagan.
Zeno II. Gatchell, Eva R Lee.
James J. Noster, Myrtle I. Colver
Emery C. Goble, Lttcina Knight
Andrew J Hatcher, Inez N Bush
nell.
Charles A. Holverst» tt. Myrtle 1
Benham.
W. M. Coney, Sadie Fry.
Tfte case of the Bennett Tru-t •
Company against ii. Sengstacken
and others, which is the suit to tot
the constitutionality ol the rxiste ce
ot the Port of Coos Bay, lit*. by the
Supreme Court at Salem, beet» a.l
vanced on the docket, and will lx*
tried in November, immediately alter
the court returns from Pendleton.
The port attorney petitioned that the
case be advanced and the plaintiff
opposed it. The advancement of
the case on the »locket mean* (It.it a
definite time is set tor its hearing,
while otherwise it it t<»ok the regu ar
place on the docket it would be a
y»ar in coming to trial as the court
is behind a year in »is business
Contest Notice.
Department of the linterior,
United Sta'es Land Office,
RoaeLurg, Oregon, Sept. 19, 1910
A sufficient contest affidavit having beta
in this other
Homestead
against
03779,
made
Section
20,
No.
Entry
July
I,
Serial
I >645.
S.-W. 1-4
for
1904,
filed
contestan:,
Davison,
1 ownship 29 S., Range 13 Vi ,
Willamette Meridian, by Benjamin
Perry,
said
l ratee, in which it is alleged that
con-
Benjamin
Perry has never resided upon or in any way im­
proved
since making said entry, but
»aid land
has abandoned said land for over five years
past;
respond,
at
said al
offer evidence touching
and
legation
la^t
parties are hereby notified to appeal,
said
a. m. on November I,
10 o'clock
1910, before A. D. Morse, U. S. Commissioner,
at his
office
Bandon, Oregon, and that final
in
a.
hearting will be held at 10 o'clock
November 15, 1910,
Rceiver at the
the
before
m.,
Register
Land
Stales
United
in
Office
in a pro|>er affidavit, filed September
19, 1910,
set forth facts which show
due dili­
service of this notice can not be
personal
gence
made,
i»
it
that after
hereby
and directed that
ordered
such notice be given by
due
and
pub­
proper
BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register.
lication.
38-i5
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon,
September 14, 1910.
Notice is hereby fciven that Albert N. Treadgold,
September 3,
of Cass City, Michigan, who on
1909, made Timber and Stone Entry No. 05456,
(or Lots 2, 3 and 4, Section 2, Township 30, S.
Range
W. W. Meridian, has filed notice of
14
intention to make Final Ti.ul.er and Stone Proof,
to establish
to the land above described,
claim
before A. D. Morse, United States Commission­
er. at Bandon, Oregon, on the 29lh day of Nov
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Walker, of Bandon, Orcgrn.
Harry Walker, of Bandon, On* on.
G. T. Treadgold, of Bandon, Oregon.
Pearl R. Walker, of Bandon, Oregon.
BENJAMIN F. JONES.
37-IOt
Register.
Notice of Street Improve­
ment.
Notice is hereby given, that on Seplemlier 7th,
1910, the Common Couu. il of the City oi Ban­
don, Coos County, Oregon, at a
ing thereof,
regular
meet­
resolution ordered that Spruce
by
Street in Azalea Park i«e graded and sidewalked
from the North line of Spruce Street, in
Azalea
Park, to the South line of said Azalea Park.
This
is published 3 times, pursuant to
notice
Section 57 of City Charier, the last on
Septem­
ber 29th. 1910.
The Pacific Monthly’s Special I Unless written remonstrance again st this improve­
ment above designated by owners of two-tliirds of
Introductory Offer
the real property upon this street, fie filed with the
Recorder on or before Sept.
29,
1910, there at
the earliest convenience thereafter i.nd wnhtn six
The Pacific Monthly, of Portland,
Oregon, is a beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine which gives verv
full infot mation about the resources
and op|K*rtunities of the country
lying West of the Rockies. It tells
all about tile Government Reclama­
tion Projects, free Government land
and tells about the districts adapted
to fruit raising, dairying, pouiln
raising, etc. It has splendid stories
by Jack Ixmdon and other noted
authors
The Price is $1.50 a year, but to
introduce it we will send six months
for fifty cents. This offer must be
accepted on or before February 1,
1911, Send your name and address
accompa tied by fifty cents in stamps
and learn all about Oregon, Wash­
ington, Idaho and California.
Address, The Pacific Monthly,
Portland, Oregon.
37 t4-x
months, the said Council will pass an
directing
that
improvement
such
above described
made as
the adjacent property owners.
Dated Bandon, Oregon, Sept. 15, 1910.
36-13
E. B. KAUSRUD. Recorder.
Notice of Street Improve­
ment.
Notice is hereby given,
that on Septemlx-r 7,
1910, the Common Council of the City of Ban­
don, Coot County, Oregon, at
a
regular
meet­
ing thereof, by resolution ordered that (ah
street
be improved from the (Last line, commencing
at
the West line of Fern Street, running Westward,
including therein Randolph Ave., to the WeU
line.
Said
improvement to ermsist
of grading
and sidewalk on loth sides of street.
notice
This
will
published
be
3
times, the last on September 29lh, 1910.
Unless
written remonstrance against this rm*
provement above
designated,
third« of
property
the real
signed
owners
two-
by
upon
this
street and avenue, and the same be filed with the
Recorder on or
before the ¿'»th day of Sept.,
1910, then such improvement
earliest
FOR SALE. — Eighty acres
choice bottom land on Sixes river.
5 miles from Port Orford. % mile
from county road. Address Alex
Turner, Langlois, Ore.
35* 5t*
oidinance
be
and the cost thereof assessed to
convenience
unopposed
thereafter,
and
months the sard Council will pass
directing that
such
above desenbed, and
improvement
at the
within six
an ordinance
be
made as
the coat thereof assessed to
the adjacent property owners.
Dated at Bandoo, Oregon, Sept. 15, 1910.
36-13
E. B. KAUSRUD. Recorder.
o
o
o
on
and
I he said contestant having,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Notice to Taxpayers
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization
for the
County of Coos, State of Oregon,
will attend at the office of the
County Clerk of said County, at
Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, on
the 17th day of October, A D.
1910, the same being the third Mon­
day of said month, at th»* hour of
nine o’clock a. nt of said day. and
publicly examine the Assessment
Roll and correct all errors in valu­
ations, descriptions, or quality of
ands, lots or other property.
Petitions or applications for the
reduction of a particular assessment
shall be made in writing, verified by
the oath of the applicant cr his at­
torney, and be filed with the Board
during the first week it is required
by law to be in session, and any pe-
titition or application not so made,
verified and tiled shall not be con
sidered or acted ti|x»n by the Board
Dated this 12 It day of Septem
bet, A. I). I..to.
T. J. T hrift ,
36 3t
Assessor of Coos Co , Ore,
by Noah M
o
o