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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
C Local Lore j / A. Knopp, and son J. Warren Knopp, and Willis Coy. returned Saturday evening from an extended bunting trip in I tn tv c »unty. The) were down in the Inn mountain district. Mr. Knopp reports that they got liv< bear and plenty <>f Martin E- Robinson, who put on deer. the comic opera “Pinafore” and the sacred opera “Belshazzar“ here two years .140, has returned to the state. This week he put on Pinafore in Eugene and had tn the cast about tiity of th»' city’s I est local singers, rite benefit was put on for the Y M. C. A. which has a new building. Miss Rae Carey returned on the Fifield from Eureka, Calif., where she had been visiting her sister for some time It a ill be remembered that Miss < ary was one of the young ladies who made a trip to San Fran cisco in the Coquille Sentinel’s con test last spring, and she took advan tage of the opportunity to make a mote extended visit in California. The Port of Coos Bay suit has been taken to the federal court and the result will be a further delay; the opponents of the port are deter- tiiined to grasp at the last straw in hopes of defeating the measure, but the probabilities are that the Port will win out in the end as it should After the regular meeting of Paci do. Postmaster II. B. Steward brought tic Lodge of Pvthian Sisteis last Fri in a collection of apples of perfect day evening, a very pleasant time formation and shape from his place was had by those present, at the east of town just to prove tint the close of which a bountiful lunch was upland can raise tine apples here s.'rvi’il by the sisters, the occasion under proper care and pttention being a farewell to one of their mem He has several acres in orchard that bers, Mr. Hansen, who moves to is just coining into bearing and is ' «ardiiur. Next Friday evening this producing tine fruit. The varieties voting lodge will initiate a class of in his collection are Jonathan and to. Members of th«- Pythian Sisters Arkansas Black, Gravenstein, King I of Coquille are expected to be pres of the West. Yellow Hellflower, and ent on that occasion. Congress.-—Myrtle Point Enterprise. Oregon leads the whole country in Word lias been received here by apple production this season, accord the friends of M. B. Norton, that he ing to the latest report of the De has received the rumination for slier , partment of Agriculture, which deals ill on the I>< tno< rat c ticket, in Phil I with orchard conditions up to Sept, lite condition of the state's ips county, Colorado. Although fst apple crop at that time was given as there were four candidates in the field. Mr. Norton was nominated on 93 l”’r of a full crop, while its the first ballot. The gentleman was ' nearest competitor could show but in Bandon for several months last <70 per cent. The condition of the spring visiting Jiis father, M. A crop throughout the whole country Norton, and while here made manv was given as 45 8 |>er cent of a full friends who will hope for his success crop. 1 he Northwest st ties tntke • * 1 the best showing of all . »t the fall elect ioti, subsidy and a centralized bank, as they seem to be, 1 believe they should say so. If they are in favor- of par- cels post and postal savings banks they should certainly say so. The tariff, the initiative and referen dum. direct primaries, election of United States senators by popular vote and some other questions are of a somewhat more doubtful character, and yet all of them vitally affect tiie farm ers of the country artd are vita) to good government. Just what class of subjects may be said to be specifically agricultural in their purpose it would be difficult to determine. Certainly the control of railroads and the fixing of freight and passenger rat«« cannot be said to be specifically agricultural in their pur pose, and yet it will forever remalh tiie glory of the grange that it secured file decision of the highest court in the land that "the crenture cannot tie greater than the creator." and it seems to inc that no one could censure the I grange for the active part it took in support of the interstate commerce commission. 1 fully realize that there is ground for honest difference of opinion upon this subject, but I nm willing to risk the patriotism and linrd horse sense of the farmers who compose the granges to settle these qm-stlons for themselves when they come to them without any greater restriction or lim itation than that found in the organic laws of tiie Order. T. C. ATKESON. Overseer Vary's Opinion. i Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office ou Election of Officers and on Cards under this Head art bOc per in., month Change of Meeting Night. ■A $ Lewah Tribe No 48. Imp. O. R. M. Jyj LETS every Thursday evening al 8 tun at the Bandon VI igman. Sojourning chief 1 ui good standing aie coaiially invited to attend. G L W.i ..n, l.. S. I tulil aiu Sachem. C. of R. ' TJ ANDON LODGE. N >. I >0 A. F. & A- M. Staled com, in. k .nous first Saturday si ter the full moon ol each month. All Master Masons cordially invited. J. A. Morrison, W. M. I G. T. Treadgold. Secretary ______________ _ ____ _____________ ____________ 1*^ Dr I_> T=> Sorensen DENTIST Office Over Vienna Cafe Telephone at Office and Home. bANDON I. O. <>. F OREGo Q ANDON LODGE. No. 133, I O. O. F meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brolhets in good standing cordially invited. A. G. ilovt. N. G. A. Knopp, Secretary Rebekah Lodge No. 126. EETS in 1.0.0.F. hall every second and fourth Tuesdays. Practice nights 1st Tues day of the month; Social eiening the 3d Tuesday ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to all members in good standing. Clara Goetz, N. G. Belle A. Kolp, Secretary. NOTARY PUBLIC Bandon, Oregon. Office With Bandon Investment < •> Dr. EL- ivi. Brown. Resident Dentist. Office in Panter Building Office Houu: Phone, KnlutitH of I'ytlna. I to 5 P. M. 9 Io 12 M. BANDON. OREGON TA e LPHI LODGE. No. 64, Knights of Pythias. Meets every Mpnday evening at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. C . R.Wade C. C. B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. Grange Co-operation. C. 14. BARROW Attomey aud Counselor-at-Law COQUILLE. ORE - A speaker in oue of the Maine Office over Skneii Store Woodmen of the World granges recently had this to say con residence. Main 346 cerning tiie necessity of farmers co- Seaside Camp No. 212 meets eveiy first and Office Pitone. Main 335; third 1 hursdays of each month. \ ¡siting o iterating: •’Every trade and nearly every oc neighbor« cordially invited. »»«. i: w. rosmtki : R. W. Bullard, C. C. cupation has Its tiniilu. the object to PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ]. N. Hoiking, Clerk. advance and protect tiie interests of BANDON OREGON its members; to fix. so far as possible, Office and residence in I ’inter residence property tin* minimum price they shall receive G- W REA. next door to Bijou T heatre for what they have to sell their labor Attorney 'nd Counselor-at-Law -and also to regulate the laws of la Notary Public bor. tiie number of hours that shall DR J. D KELLEY (J. S. Land Contests a Specialty. Practice m constitute a day's work, and why all Courts should not tiie fncmers ami there are Phvsii ian and Surgeon many more pe. pie in this country en Office With Bandon Light A Water Co. Office in Donald Charleston home, opposite gaged in fiii-niinu titan in any other Bandon - • Oregon Presbyterian church, Bandon, Oregon one industry—protect tiieinselves in a somewhat similar manner'.' The farm ers have mi organization through which they can do this if they will, tiie grange, and its declaration of pur|M>ses states jilninly: 'We propose meeting together, talkin', together, working to gether. buying o i eiher. selling togeth er and. in geiier::i. .i-ting together for our mutual pr< i> -tion end advance ment. ns occasion may require.' But is Opens an account with this bank and stalls vou 011 the road to tiie grange living up to tills |x>licy? wealth. With a deposit of One Dollar we will loan you a neat Let each answer tills question for bitn self.” little bank to put votir savings in each dav uni when the bank is & I <P A Successful Grange Rallies. State Master Hull of Michigan ree otnniemls a r<-.'lpe for ll successful gnunr«* rally. "Where there are six members.” says Master null, “who are anxious to make 11 success of such a gathering tltcy can arouse all the enthusiasm m-cessary if they will." His plan is tlint each of tlx- six ask each of a list of persons agreed upon to attend. Any one who lias the same tiling rec- ommended to him within tt short time h.v six reputable people will begin to think that tiling amounts to some thing. In Inviting these people to join the grange movement tell them some thing of Its leading departments now irf operation — miniel.v. co-ojieratlve trade contracts, fire, cyclone and life ! insurance, legislative and school ad visory committees, lecturer training system ami ngri< ulture extension con test. Have these features and others ex'iiluined from tiie platform during your program Denatured Alcohol Plant. ONE DOLLAR tì» 1 1 full you can bring the bank to the First National Bank a id have it opened. The key to the sma l btnk is kept l>< 1. and the small bank can only be opened by us. Call lot particulars. Open Sat urday evenings. FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE DEPOSITARY I Those who have been watching the moon through the hoie in the roof these fine evenings want to see the RED AND WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES at the yard of the GEO W MOORE LBR. CO right away, because the sky is going to leak pretty soon The first denatured alcohol jolnnt to lie built west of tiie Mississippi has lieen located at Marshalltown, la. It will cost $140.000. and will have a capacity when operated night ami day of 8.000 gallons of alcohol atnl will require 3.200 bushels of corn daily. A force of twenty men. Including four government inspectors, will Im required to o|N*riite the plant. It is hoped that this may- be art object lesson to other sections. Tiie manufacture of dena tured alcohol lias not progressed as rapidly as it was expei-ted to. Imt if tills plant is successful In its operation it will provide a new and larger mar ket for corn, it is believed that the bnslness will develop throughout tiie west, Since many other products be- sides corn can lie used, such as pot a toes, fruits and some vegetables—In fact, almost any product which con tains starch—it will afford a ready market for many tilings that now go to waste on the farm. GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE A Large Pomona Meeting. Fifteen huudred grangers from Ca yuga county. N. Y.. accompanied by 500 from iteighiMiring counties, by sp«' cial train visited the Cornell College of Agriculture June 7. Luncheon was served them by the faculty and stu dents. and they were formally wel comed by President Scnurmuu at a meeting presided over by Commission er of Agriculture R. A. Pearson, the following speaker« also participating: II. J. Weaver, acting dean of the col lege; F. N. Godfrey, W. N. GII ch and S. J. Lowell, master, secretary and lec turer. respectively, of the New York state grange. We have beeu asked the question. “Do you consider it within the prov ince of the grange, nod for the farm er’s Interest especially, for 1 lie national and state granges and their legislative committees to either advocate or op pose legislation not directly for the National Secretary In Politic*. fanner’s interest and not s|>ecitically Tiie Nntiomil St< kinnu lias this to agricultural in its purpose or effect?” sny iitMiiit Secretary Freeman’« aspi Our reply In the mam would in-ces- rations to tiie Ohio legislature: sarlly be in the negative for several "Brother C. M. Freeman, secretary reasons. In the first place, there are of tiie nntiomil grange, at tiie r«-cent so many matters of legislation that we prlmitry wits nominated as tiie Repub- are vitally interested in that it seems llcnn cumlidate for representative to to us that if we give proper attention the legislature, receiving tiie highest to those matters It is nil that ne can vote «-list for tiny candidate nnd over as an organization well cure for. 700 votes more Ilina hi» oppouent. We Seciuui.—There are other important extend congratulations to the voters of organizations, and we tihould not de Miami county U|s>n tills op]H>rttinity of sire to have or ap|s-ar to wish to med securing represetilalion in (lie general dle with all legislative matters that are of n<> spis-ial concern to us as ag assembly that will retie, t great credit upon the county. If <•!<•< t.sl, as lie un- riculturists. There is always danger of doubtedly will be. ngriculture will have tiie Intentions and actions of a power n champion in tin* In win.iking l.rntich ful organisation like the grange being of the state government Unit will mean misunderstood If its officers or com mittees are not very conservative and much to It In tiie iitifinlxhed nnd uncer tain status of pr.-sent leglslntion and guarded in all their actlws. the important chiiiu.es contemplated iu There Is a temptation ou the part of Professional Direotory Lodge a. ci ci ■ ■ THE GRANGE Miss R iv Collier, of Coquille, of Mrs Mattie A. Gilmore of Port the firm of Collier & Collier, was a land, accompanied by her daughter, I Conducted by Bandon visitor th • first of the week. Miss Agnes Tupper of Coquille, II J W DARKOW. Chatham. N. Y„ Prese Correerpoiute nt New York State John Strong, of Myrtle Point was a B indon visitor Sunday be Grange tween boats. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Deputy Master of the Grange a as iu Bandon Saturday anil visit« d the neth Perkin.-, drove in tiom Two mile I t > meet her. Mrs. Gilmore started local Gtange. Good time social to be given 1., Monday for her home in Portland. the lower grades of the Bandon pub Mr. J. Landis, who has been in Opinions of Two Prominent Pa lic schools. Watch for date and tr.e employ of the Gov. Geodetic trons of Husbandry. further announcement later. Survey Department for the past 12 years, is at present tn this city, hav- FOR SALE- Five room cottage ng come front Smith river, where To What Extent Should the Grange Interest Itself In Political Questions and furniture, and two lots Best lie has been for the p 1st two years. and Their Discussion Is Answered by lo ation in town. Close in. . Inquire He leaves shortly for Florida, re Professor Atkeson, Overseer of the 29-tf of Nels Rasmussen. National Grange, and W. H. Vary, turning next May. Pete Mtrrasoul, of Marshfield Overseer of the New York State 1'he city council met last Friday Orange. was over to Bandon yesterday cal evening and transacted considerabb ling on friends. He returned this (Special Correspondence.] business of importance, and then I nm In receipt of your favor asking morning on the Dispatch. met again Monday night in regula’ I if 1 "consider it within tiie province of FOR SALE Two horses, icon quarterly session. We hope to be the grange, and for the farmer’s inter a ul 1100, also second hand 3 inch able to give a full report of both est especially, for national and state Bain wagon with bolt rack, go« <1 proceedings in the Frid.tx’s issue of * granges and their legislative commit tees to either advocate or oppose leg chain harness; for $160. the R ecorder . islation not directly for the farmer’s : 36-41 W. F. K ennedy . ! interest and not specifically agricul Miss Winnifred McN air h tural in its purpose or effect.” S. H. Goff, the second-hand man employed bv the Bandon In the first place. 1 would say that on the hill, pays more for goods an< I board to teach the overflow everything that makes for good citizen sells for Ic-s. Give him a call ami ■ first and second grades, and ship and the co.nntonweal directly get the reason. Phone 211 33 tf her work Wednesday. This concerns the farmers, in m.v opinion, tiie grange should not hesitate to go J tek Flanagan and Matt Short <»■ on record for or against every eco I Marshfield, and Mr Pearce of Sa' nomic question which has not become Francisco, who have been down in strictly partisan or upon which the |H>litlcal parties have become sharply Gurry county on a hut t ng tri;> divided. Especially should they do so passed through Bandon last n' lit < n when the members of the grange are their n turn trip. They report substantially agreed, if the farmers of this country are opposed to ship very fine time and plenty of gam unscrupulous legislators to take ad vantage of the Order und use its in fluence to further their ojvu schemes regard less of the effect it may have ou the Order or the people at large. The grange us an organisation is in terested iu all good work and all that stands for a higher and nobler man hood and womanhood, but this organ ization has a special mission to per form. and that is the building up of agriculture anti guarding its interests, and if our legislative committees in state and national grange give proper attention to the mutters itiai we us furmers arc directly interested in they will have little tin e to devote to sec ondary matters. itesides. our tntluence is weakened If we attempt too much. The success of the grange in the past is due largely to its refusal to be led into taking parr iu partisan |>olitical questions If we should deviate from that course now the eil'e. t on tiie Or der would Is* anything but helpful to its advancement, but. on the other hand, would be most harmful indeed. There are certalu question« that we as agriculturists are interested in, in common with other organizations and the people generally On those ques tions ft is well to take a stand, but not make ir the especial business of the Order to advance or prevent legislation ou these matters. Tiie report of rite committee on leg islation covers nearly forty pages of the journul of the proceedings of the New York state grange for 1910. This alone indicates that there are a large uuinbet- of questions to be solved that the tillers of the soil are directly in terested in, as most of the resolutions referred to this committee are of vital Importance. W. H. VARY. y «e«egt A « '# y 1 he total a iioui.t of assessible Mi-» Blanche Radley s|>enl S t- ■; nrday and Sunday with her parents proper tv m Coos county as given Mr and .Mr«, Kadlev. out bv Assessor I J. Huriit is $15,- Mis,. Della King has purchase«! 5'4 9 2. R u toads. rolling stock, ich 1 iph ,«ud lelepiiune lines ate Albert ( artieid and wife are Co the Gibson restaurant, op|»osite the lb 4 included in tins amouiit. ]> >st oliice and has taken posses. 1. >1 quilie \ ¡allots today. The rain Sundiv night and Mon of the same. See or phone L. J Radley for all dav was a oiker. We have not Fishermen repert that the fish an kinds »>1 Firt Wood, 27 tf ÌH« ii aule to gal the official rainfall not coming in as fast as the.’ should from Capi. Vi tren. thè co- operative since the rain, owing to the veiy o se.vu, but it is sde to say that an over Sum lay visitor in this heavy sea outside Sunday night until Monday noon Mis. Geraldine Morns of Coquille, considerably more than an inch of A fine baby daughter was born to I who has been visiting in Portland rain fell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Littlefield for the past four month:, was HI Sunday. The ll ick of liens and rhe fumlly horse Dr Harrison, oi Myrtle Point, a Bandon last week and will resume or cow will greatly appreciate the fresh cuttings, and. more than this, veterinarian, was in Bandon last ■her classes in vocal ami instrumental lawn their condition will be better for hav music. Saturday. ing tile relish. i The Miocene Oil and Gas Co. is Try T. W. Robison for hay Tiie wooden barrel or pail can be pushing the work of drilling as fast I kept from going to pieces during the grain and feed 1 elore purchasing I as possible. Up to SatupJaay I hot weather if it is kept covered, -tf elseuheie. night they were down 250* feel and I enough moisture circulating to keep W L. Beach will buy all kinds o were still drilling in shale. The i t tire staves from getting loose. socond hand goods and will bid on prospects lor oil are growing bright I all that is up for sale. 38-ti er as the well goes down deeper. The First Resolution. lion. R. Wnlker Me Keene of Maine, «tate lecturer, in authority for the Maternent that the first roHolution over spread upon the national grange rec ord was one asking for better educa tion for the peuple. Professor W. J Heal, for forty yeara Ixittinist of the Michigan Agricultural college, has resigned and will retire to private life Farmer« muat learu to co-operate. th® next few years." «• * * D eiigns CopvniGHTa Ac. Anrnne «etitl’iig a «kelf h nnd d curri nt Inn may quickly awertalu our opinion free whether r,n Invention »8 probably pnlrntnhlo Comm tin Im* Horn»Mrlctlyconfidentbd. HANDBOOK Patent® fernt. frro. OI c I ca I nut i t v for securing oatontA. Pfitcntfl taken 1 o- u»zb Minin A l <’ q . recetre .tprr-aZ ìitttkf. * Hlmut eli urge, in tho Scientific Jfsierican. A handnnmrlf 111m»ttnfe<1 weekly. tib’tifin of n'ir o-ivi'Ulic I *nrrial a.-: four montha, |L doidbyal» I.nrre«t rlr- 'I **t ot*. a ewMlvMlrrs. rl l.rauch ’JNN Offlee. & Co. fE4 3G,Bro ’<’wa’ New York t>' HL. W IU O . I». ( m hu hi Bring your • fol> Work To T he R ecorder
