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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1911)
MARKOFMANHOOD Importance to Labor of the Trade Union Label. NOT USED BY ALL CRAFTS. Character of Products Precludes Adoption of a Distinctive Many Trades—Arguments the Use of a General Sign. the Sign In Against SCOURS IN CALVES. A Serious Complaint and One Difficult to Overcome. Angelina Scores. When Edwin rvucffiitl home the other eveuiug be was puineil to tiud An gelina with tears streaming down her fave, Iu his mental vlsiou he pic tilled some great ealastrophe. Had the cook given notice? Or had the baby cut the wrong tooth? Or—or— whatever could it be? “My love.” be cried, "why are you weeping?” ”1 am not weeping.” she replied cheerily; "these tears are stimulated.“ "Ha. ha!” he laughed in a superior manner. “Yon mean simulated, my dear simulated. "No. 1 don’t.” she returned. "I menu stimulated I’ve been peeling ouions.” —Ideas. Scour* or call cholera Is a serious coinphiiut ami wry difficult to over come. writes II. G. iu (lie Farm and Fireside. It ¡4 an infection caused by one of two or three different specific germs which gain access to the blood of the calves through some wound or broken I skin surfitvH. The germ is present some place in the barns or lots. First tlioroughb clean and disinfect all calf pens, barns and sheds Inhabited by the calves. Keep tlie calves out of mud or wet stalls. These considerations are Ì incidental to the main preventions. but must be given very careful attention. Double Barreled Poems. It will be f >und a bard i:-;ht. and every back, come back." he cried in grief precaution must be taken in a thorough "Come Across the raging water. manner "And I’ll forgive your highland chief. My daughter, O my daughter!’' ’1 lie main operation in preventing the —Tom Campbell. di sen I* is to watch closely for the birth of all calves. Have a strong Ben King also took a shot at it with— "How often, oh, how often string s..aked in a solution of creel Iu The whispered words so soft— or lysol. and just as soon as a young i How often, oh, how often, ster is born thoroughly bathe and di ;- How often, oh, how oft!” infect tin» umbilical cord and tie the —Chicago Tribune. siring tightly around the cord close to Dryden was the fellow who saw this bet tin» body. This is tin» usual source of and came again— infection. “He sang Darius, great and good, By too severe a fate Without these precautions the dis Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen, ease will probably never be eliminated, Fallen from his high estate but where all of them are carefully ob And welt’ring In his blood!" —Cleveland Leader. served. and especially the latter, the trouble will soon die out. The infec- “All the World’s a Stage.” lion is not caused by the feed, Tfie “All women are actresses, and the writer has always found that to pre vent scours in young calves an excel stories of their Ilves are all dramas.” “All right What’s a bachelor girl?” lent plan is to feed a teaspoonful of “She’s farce comedy." blood Hour, w hich can be purchased di “What’s a grass widow?" rect from tin» packers, in each feed of “She’s a problem play.” milk given to each calf. “What’s an old maid?” “A tragedy.” ’What’s it happy married woman?” FATTENING STEERS. “She’s a musical comedy, a fairy tale Interesting Experiment at the Colorado aud a society drama all in one.”— Spokane Spokesman-Review. Station. Thirty head of steers front the ex A Secret. perimental feed yards of the Colorado Agricultural college recently set a new Mas Tu’key Gobbler, yo’ looks mighty M. G. high mark for commercial steers sold What sly. yo’ struttin" roun’ so spry? upon the Denver market. The steers To’ kin rare yo’ bald < z high— But 1 know surnp’n. were fed and sold In three lots with ten head In each lot. All lots were Win’s a-blowin’ mighty col’. fed alfalfa hay. Lot 2 received Cali Knows a secret 1 be n tol’. i 2d, 3d fornia feed barley, gaining 4.010 pounds Yo* am struttin’ mighty bol’— But 1 know surnp’n. in six months’ feed and selling for Hotel $7.60 per 100 pounds. Lot 3 received Thanksgivtn’ aln" but few days off; corn, gaining 4.535 pounds and selling Taters giftin' mighty cof". an' tu’key. 1 tubs 'era bof — i for $7.85 per 100 pounds. Ixit 4 re Taters En 1 know surnp’n. I ceived cottonseed cake and sugar beets —Lippincott’s for ten weeks, when the beets were dis- There are three forms iu which the trade union label, using the term iu its widest seuse, is used—first, a mark at tached to a product; second, a shop card to distinguish a place of business, and. third, a button to distinguish a workman The majority of trade un ions use the label only as a mark placed on uu urtlcle, and ordinarily the term ‘’union label” Indicates this form of label. In 19US the membership of the trade unions using the labels attached to the product was 558,600. or approximately 27.9 per cent of the entire membership of the American Federation of Labor. Those unions which use cards and buttons embraced approximately 309,- 600, or 18.8 per cent of the number of workmen affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. There are still other trade unions which use the label of the American Federation of Labor either because of the weakness of their organization or because their products are “subsidiary” to a com- 1 píete product. Some trade unions are precluded , from the adoption of n label because of the nature of the craft. The gran ite’cutters and stone masons, for ex ample, cannot use a label upon the stone because it could be readily re moved and the employers refuse to allow any design to be cut in the stone. The glass bottle blowers haw? the same difficulty. Three factors enter into the determi nation of the efficacy of any form of trade union label—publicity of the label, the nature of the material of which the label is made and the de- sires of the purchaser. The label must be sufficiently prom inent to be readily observed, yet the character of the product to which the label is attached influences the meth od of attachment to be adopted. Cigars might have the label on the box or even on the individual cigars, if the cost were not too great. But hats aud clothing must have an attachment of the label which preserves reasonable publicity without giving offense to a seuse of propriety. The form of label adopted by the hatters illustrates the influence of these factors very well, it Is attached to the Inside of the hat under the bow of the ribbon on the outside band and is stitched In such a way that the thread must pass through the bow. The label Is concealed, aud at the same time it may be readily found by any one de sirous of having the label on the prod uct. The clothing trades are governed by I the same considerations iu their choice This trio of spring beef calves of a mode of attaching the label. show every Indication of putting Many suggestions have appeared for feed to the best use. They should be ready for fattening when the a general label of the American Fed new gra.ss conies. eration of Labor to be used by all affiliated trade unions. The hatters, united garment workers, shirt waist continued riifci corn anil molasses add and laundry workers, meat cutters and ed to the ration This lot gained 4,465 butcher workmen. Iron molders, uphol 1 pounds aud sold for $8 per 100 pounds sterers. retail clerks, barbers and tai The lot on California feed barley held lors have taken the lead in advocating its own w ¡th the others during the first the adoption of one form of label for half of the feeding period, lint then all crafts The cigarmakers and the fell behind. The combination fed cat boot and shoe workers have opposed tie kept the lead for a long time, but any such proposal. Their arguments finally fell a little behind, .lust two are (1) that the distinctiveness of the weeks before the close of the experi label of each trade would l>e lost and. ment these cattle weighed eighty-five since the needs of each craft are dif pounds more than the corn lot. Evi ferent. the principles upon which any dently warm weather spoiled their ap demand for the label in a partieulai petite for molas'-es, so that at the close trade might be created would thus be they were behind the corn lot In total destroyed and (2i that the American gain. Federation of Labor under such a sys Figuring hay at $8 per ton. corn tern would of necessity control the chop and barley chop at $1.20 per 100 label aud the propaganda for It. The pounds, cottonseed cake at $32 per toil policy of the American Federation of and licet sugar molasses nt $9 per ton. Labor would thus be abandoned and the profit over feed for the barley lot the Industrial form of_ organization was about $1 per head, the corn lot would of necessity replace the existing $7.50 per head and the combination form of trade affiliation.—Molders* lot $9 per bead. I Journal. Colts Need Exercise. Growing colts should always have a Union Labor Notes. sn.... . roomy lot in which to exer else and should be given the run of A trifle more than half of the em this inclosure summer and winter. ployees iu eighteen industries in Penn- Plenty of exercise and fresh ait and sunshine are essential to the best de sylvanli «re Americans. This does The anthracite mine workers In velopment of any animal Peunsy vanla have received an ad not mean that they should be left un vance I j pay of 5 per cent applied to protected during the cold winter nights. They should either have free the regular wage scale. Machinists of the Baltimore aud Ohio access to a warm shed or, better still, aud Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern be tied up uightly in stalls. The han railroads who went on strike about dliug of the colt cannot begin too early. a year ago will be reinstated. Since the establishment of the burial ................................................. ............ ’• Men whose experience extends benefit feature the International Typo graphical union has paid 8,810 burlai ; back half a century cun discern 4 a great improvement iu both benefits, am muting to a total of ” draft and road horses The 975. Otto Eisenlohr & Bro.. Philadelphia, • “plug’’ is rapidly passing. State have raised the wages of 4lk> cigar J stallion laws are largely respon- makers employed at their branch fac •- sible for improved conditions tory in York to $7 a thousand, an in crease of 5Ó cents. in eight years the gain In wages for Dairy Cleanliness. members of the Alaska Fishermen's Great care should be taken that association has been about fio percent there is no dirt sticking to the cows' Beside» that, the organization has ob side« that will find Its way into the tained better working conditions. milk pall, as every particle of dirt or The 1912 convention of the United filth of any kind that gets Into the Garment Workers of America will I m » milk carries with it thousands of held In Indianapolis. At the Detroit bacteria. I’ndesirable laeteria pro (Mich ) convention one of the impor i ■Junes taint iu milk. These live in the tnnt resolutions passed provided for the tilth that lodges on the surface and In creation of a $100.000 sick and death the crevices of half cleaned utensils benefit fund by assessment of the as well as In the filth that is iu the members barn or iu tire separator. A. McNAIR I anxiety. ííi hhiih I-. o < U .e it Si'Ccessfuiiv Soil l.o.vc. THE HARDWARE MAN BRIDGE 6c BEACH Stoves, Ranges and I (eaters have in them so many excellencies that they are now acknowledged the greatest sellers on the coast and they are growng in tavor every year. We have the exclusive agency in Bandon (or these household and oiiue necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case. e are TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIAL 1Y Our Assortment of Hardware, Tiuware and bdged Tools Is Most Complete CLOSING OUT “»♦¿1 I • certain lines of S am S ays Goods Regardless of Cost ÍJ Watch These cold damp winds are easily kept out by our No. I Rustic and Our Windows O. G. Battens. for I Special Bargains GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO. BANDON DRUG CO POHL, Optometerist /M.VA DA />’z/A DO A and 4th Saturday« at Gallier, Bandon, Ore. “It was .Marcus Aurelius. 1 believe, who said. ’Live as if you expected every day to be your last day.’ »» “Yes; I think he said something of the kind. I’ve often quoted it to my son. but 1 can’t get him to take the lessou to heart. He seems to prefer to live as if every day were going to be pay day."—Chicago Record-Herald. The Blind Man. He put her on a pedestal And worshiped from afar. Called her his ble&icd damosei. His saint and guiding star. Soon carne a cave man on the scene With "Hello, Kid! Aly name is Greene! Behold my roll, my limouslne! Jump in! I know a preacher guy Who is a wi2ard at tlie tie!” And he who worshiped from afar Now ceeketh solace at the bar. —Puck. The Call of the Stage. Farmer’s Wife—I bear your son is making money out of his voice at the opera. By les—That’s right, mum. Farmer's Wife—Where did be learn singing? Ryles—Oh. be don’t sing. mum. calls the carriages!—New Haven ister. I wore it out one sunny hour— A cynosure 1 seemed— When swiftly came a summer shower And shrank It till 1 screamed! “ —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Helps Plants. Church—Here’s an item (hat says th<* use of electric lights will make plants grow. Gotham — I wonder what kind of plants? “Electric light plants, I guess.”— Yonkers Statesman. In;nRt in reoeipt of H p and she were studying law. But hp formed an attachment her. And soon she bad a lien ou litui. • Two years elapsed — And then they bad convey- ance—Judge. The American National Bank, ol San Francisco, Calil; Merchants National Bank. Portland, Oregon. I'he v'hue National Bank, ol New York. i h new stock of I Drugs and Chemicals, Patent and Propiietary Pi epurati» ns, Toilet Ar ticles. Drug Sundries, Perfumes, Brushes, Sponges, Soap, Nuts and Candies, Cigars. Tobaccos at <1 Cig arettes, Paints, Glass Painiet’s Supplies. 3 THE COQUILLE RIVER LIN E Strs. Fificld & Bandon Twin Screw, New and Fast A Great 1st Class Passage, Up Freight, - Clubbing Offer Semi - Weekly Bandon - - $10.00 & $7.50 - 3.00 Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and good service our motto Semi Weekly Oregon Journal, one year__ $130 Recorder one year_____________________ ____ I 50 I A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco L. L. BRANDENBURG, Agent, Bandon, Oregon S3.C0 Total................ ........................ 1 Both Papers One Year $2.00 , I ast and Commodious I he Semi Weeklj BREAKWATER Oregon Journal Publishes the lutod and most complete tele graphic news of the world; gives reliable Leaves Portland (Ainsworth flock) 8 p. in. every Tuesday. maiket reports, as it i> published at Portland where the market news can be and is cor to date for each i/sur. rected and a page home, an Leaves Coo.r Bay every Saturday at service of the title. It also has a page of special matter for the farm interesting story page and Confirm Sailings Through C, M. SPENCF.R, Agent Bandon or more of comic' each week, and it goes to the subscriber twice each week---104 times a year. The Semi-Weekly Bandon Recorder S S. ELIZABETH NEW STATE-ROOMS INSTALLED Gives ail the local news and happenings and should l*e in every home in this vicinity. I he two papers make a splendid < omLmation and you < an save $ I by Perfectly Legal, DIRECTORS: |. L. Kronenberg, President. J. Denholm, President; F. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank I lam, T. P. I ianly. Ih u^^ixt and .d potheen ry Fortitude. The man who tries a motorcar to run Must bravely taco the crowd and never ehlrk The taunts of thoue who have all kind» ot fun While he perspires and tries to make it work — Washington Star BOARD OF CORRESPONDENTS: O regon It ANDON’ One Girl’s Bitter Experience. I had a little hobble skirt. It filled me with delight, For it was saucy, yes, and pert, And just a triile tight. Capital Stock $50,000 A general banking business traioacted and customers given every accommodation con sistent with safe and conservative banking Lowe Clarence A Hard Lesson to Learn. mtii.uv HA* 1 MIX tions to sending your I he Bandon Reconfer. subsc rip We can also give our subscriber: a good clubLing of fer for the Daily and Sunday, Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and San Francisco or Sunday Journal in connection with the Semi-Weekly Bandon Recorder. First Class Passenger Fare, - $7.50 Freight Rates, - $3 on Up Freight J. E. WAiiSI’ROM. Agent. Bandon. Oregon, E. Ac E. T. Krus«*, owner« and managers, 24 Cahlornia St., San Francisco. A Modern Version. Jack Spratt cguld eat no fat: His wife could eat her fill She had a bird's wing on tier And Jack- he had the bill. -New York Time« II you wi»h a bollir cold- — Cail al ihr F-aglr, if you lovr ihr gtMxlijIiat i old-- Appropriate Action. "Shakespeare says to suit the word and the deed " “I sup|M*e that 1« why when pn told you to go to thunder for wanting to marry Sis you went at Ugbtnlng speed.**—Baltimore American. Uncomfortable. Uncomfortable now I sit And n<rap* my form against a chair. I’m breaking in. I must admit. Id/ beav> ttAumej under -Detroit Free Pr Call al ihr Eaglr, 'Taint no u«e Io ill and blink Anyone sending1 a akelr-h an<1 d<”ierlpt.-»n may qnl> kly «»certain <»«ir upiin» '• free whether -n invention in prohably pai»-aiutile <'ummijnie»- liona ai riellyc'oiitkJeiitíai. HAftUdÚOX on l'aient« ■«eut free. ‘»Idea« ayeiiry f..r ••■‘•Urin« patenta. Patenta taken through Aluni* A * u. recel?« (perlai MrficA without cbary«, in the *1 you rrally nrrd a drink. Jut! makr a sign or ring a I m »II, And you bri they'll Irrat you righi Down at ihr Frigie Scientific American. A |>an4a< »>in»r 1lln«fratP<1 w**O • H.ition <>f wny •' •tri'tlöe • • »r ; four month», |l. Ho»d Lj al« I srcptl Hr • I« Melera. /IUNN&C o .’” d '^-’ New Yçrk brauch nfllc«. Œ. k BU V; attuari m. U. C. Alvin Munck, Prop. BANDON, OtEOON BANDON Harness Shop l ull line of Harness, Sad dles, Bridles, Hallers, Blankets and everything usually kept in a first- class harness shop. Repairing a Specially W. J. SABIN. Prop.