ZB a, n don
Recorder
Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the
Recorder Pubishlng Company.
C. E. KOPF
L. J. BUTTERFIELD
Subscription, 4'1 50 per Year in Advance. Advertising Kates Made
Known on Application. Job Printing a Specialty.
Entered at the Bandon Poatottice as Second Claw Matter.
1UESDAY...................................................................... Neve mix r 28, 19i 1
TIGER MEN READY
FOR THE
_ _ BULLDOG
A Household Medicine
that slops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound Mrs. Anin P.-lzt-i, 2526
I Jefferson St., So. Omabi, Neb.,
.says: ‘-I can fecommt-ud Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound as a sure
cure for coughs and colds. It cured
my daughter of a bad cold and my
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured her
self and her whole family »ill> Fulev’*
Honey and Tar Compound Every
one in our neiglib irlioixf speaks
h'ghly of it.” For sale bv Bandon
Gama Should Raault In Good Battle. Drug Co.
Equipped with Wireless
S. S. BREAKWATER
Yale and Princeton to Clash On
Gridiron Nov. 18.
Always on time. Sails from Portland at 8 p. m. on
November 7, 14, 21, and 28. Sails from Marshfield
at service of the tide on November 4, 11, 18 and 25.
Phone 431
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Confirm Sailings Through C, M. SPENCER, Agent Bandon
Yala Will Depend Much on Captein
Howe. While Princeton Men Expect
Pendleton to Worry Blue.
We are Agents for the
By TOMMY CLARK.
The elevens of Yale and Princeton ,
are ready to clash on the gridiron tn 1
New Huven. Conn.. Nov. 18 For thtr
ty six years the Tiger and Bulldog
have annually renewed their test of ;
power.
Princeton and Yale engaged tn tbelr
first gridiron battle in 1873 After'1873
there was a lapse of three years..and
Famous
Baldwin
Pianos
Consollidated with Sher
If you are contemplating
rard Machine Works
buying a Piano, give us
a call. It costa you noth
and Rogers’ Foundry
ing to examine them.
HE
C
O lini, by American Tress Association.
RADICALISM
OF
Prices $250 and up
OUR
TIME IS A SYMPTOM OF
Easy Terms
A
NEW
To quote Kipling, the modern radical is an apostlo of things as
they are. lie insists upon seeing the actual facts of the modern
world and declines to think in the formulas of past ages, which do not
fit the facts. Thero are a GREAT MANY formulas being devised
that DO NOT FIT THE FACTS.
As an npostle of tilings as they are 1 decline to be imposed upon
by the word “PROTECTION.” I decline to be imposed upon by
thinking that it lias gone out of date, because it does not square with
the ACTUAL CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE TIMES.
I want to bring my thinking up to the facts and not drag the
facts buck to my antiquated thinking
I decline being a grownup man with a mind of my own to be im
posed upon any longer, utid therefore I am what is denominated a
radical.
cation.
I
Coquille, Oré., Nov. t6. 1911.
To the Editor:
Replying toa communication pub
lished in the issue of the R ecorder
of Oct, 13, 1911, purporting to be a
copy of an agreement dated the 8th
day of Marell. 1905, between W. R.
Panltrand T. W. P.inter of Bandon,
Oregon, the parties of the first part j
and J. C. Moomaw, D. I.. Perkins, 1
T. D White, G. Boik and IL W
Dunham, doing business under the
firm name of the Coquille River
Steamboat Company, the parties of
the second part we wish to say:
that said publication does not con
tain the entire contract entered into
on said date, between said parties.
The agreement in question as
written and signed bv the parties
thereto, contained a «lause in sub
stance as follows: that whenever IL
\V Dunham or G. Boak ful to make
any of the payments as they flecóme
due to us, such tiilure should remit r
the agreement null and voi I.
On or about the first div of
March. 1905. the steamers Liberty,
Antelope and Venus were sold by us
to H W. Dunliani and G. Boak.
and txissession theii-ol <|< |iv<*red to
them al that time, and one payment
on the purchase price was then made
to us by II W I 'null on
Altout the 15th day of Much
I905, G. Bo.ik told us that he could
nu borrow money on the boats to
iraké Il s pavmenls thereon, unless
we would sign the agri 1 incut a pari
ul which only is cantRined in tin
publication relet red to.
The 111 pub
lished part of it being the clause
above referred to, winch made the
agreement null and void whenever
either Dunham or Boak tailed to
make nny of their payments at the
tune they became due bv the terms
of said contract.
G. Boak failed to make his pa>
mants under said contract as they
became due, nor has he ever made
full payment under said contract, al
though long since past due. W e
I
auii Casting Done
GENERATION
WITH A LIFE OF ITS
ING LED BY MEN WHO DEAL WITH REALITIES AND NOT LED BY
OWN THAT INSISTS UPON BE-
MEN WHO DEAL WITH IMAGINARY THINGS.
Panter’s Reply to Communi
AH Kinds of Machine Work
liu div agreed to, and did take slot k
in tlie C< quille River Transportation
Company, in part payment of what
was due to us under said contract,
with the express understanding be
1 ween all the signers thereof—then
interested in said contract, that the
same thereafter to be null and void
mil lie destroyed.
W. R. P anter ,
ip-13
T. W. P anter .
- --- —— -
Notice to Teamsters
It appearing to the court that the
improved public highway leading
from Bandon to Curry county line
h being greatly damaged bv persons
firms anp corporations in hauling in
over and upon said improved public
highway heavy loads of cord wood,
so* logs, lumbeii ties, timber piling
and lu.ivy merchandise. Il is there-
lore ordered
that the maximum
weight of each load of cord wood,
saw logs, ties lumber, limber piling
md heavy merchandise permitted to
be hauled in or upon any vehicle
upon said county ro id from Bandon
to Cuiiv county line be twenty-five
bundled pounds for any vehicle hav
ing tires of any width less than four
inches; mat the maximum weight to
be h tilled on any vehicle having
more thin four inches and less thin 1
six indies wide shall be tliitlv-five I
hundred pounds; that the maximum I
weight for vehiclei with tires more
than six inches be fori v-live hundred !
pou id->.
lli.it this order take effect 1
I10111 and alter this date, Nov. 3,
loll. Dated November 3, 1911
(Signed) John F. 11 41, Judge.
W.T. Dement, t'omn’r
89-11
G. J Anusirong, Comn'r. 1
— OOO-----
J F. Parker. 2021 No. null St.,
Ft Smith. Aik., says that be bail
tiken many kind- of ki Iney medi
cine, ' ut did not get belter until lie .
took Foley Kidney Pills No matter
Im v long vou have had kidney trou- 1
I le, you will find quick and pemia
1 < nt benefit bv the use of Foley Kid-
n< y Pill», Start taking them now
For sale by Bandon Drug Co.
I
BANDON DRUG CO.
* Photo by American Preus Association
PÏNDLB1ON,
PBINC2TONH
HALFBACK
SENSATIONAL
■since then the game between these
two universities has become an annual
.event.
Yale has twenty victories to her
s-reillt, Princeton nine, while seven
were tied. A list of the games played
by t'lC two elevens is as follows:
lx:
Yale. 2 goals; Princeton. 0
1877.
Yale, 2 touchdowns. Princeton. 0
18.3.
Princeton. 1 goal; Yale, 0 1879, Yale,
safeties; Princeton, f. safeties 1880. Yale
8 safeties; Princeton. U safeties
1881.
Yale. 0; Princeton. 0 ISS2, Yale. 2 goals 1
safety; Princeton, 1 goal 1 safety
1882.
Yale. 1 goal; Princeton. 0. 1884. Yale. 1
goal; Princeton. 1 touchdown. 18X>. Prime
ton. 1 goal from touchdown; Yah-, I goal
from field. 1886. Yale. 1 touchdown; Prince
ton. 0. 1887, Yale. 2 goals; Princeton. 0
1888. Yale. 2 goals; Princeton. 0 1889. Prince
ton, 1 goal. 1 touchdown; Yale. <1
18».
Yale. 32 points; Princeton. 0 1891, Yah-. 2
goals 2 touchdowns; Princeton. 0
H92.
Yale. 2 goals; Princeton. 0 189:1. Prince
ton. 1 goal; Yale, 0 1894. Yale. 24; Prince
ton. 0. 1896. i’ale, 20; Princeton, 10. 18».
Princeton. 24; Yale. «. 1697. Yale. «; Prince
ton. 0. 1898. Princeton. 6; Yale, 0 1899.
Princeton, 11; Yale, 10. 1900. Yale. 29;
Princeton. 6. 1901. Yale. 12; Princeton. 0
1902, Yale, 12; Princeton. 6 1903. Prince
ton. 11; Yale, «. 1904. Yale. 1!; Princeton.
J 1906, Yale. 23; Princeton. 4 1906, Yale.
0; Princeton. 0. 1907. Yale, 12; Princeton.
10 1908. Yale. U; Princeton. 6. 1909, Yale,
17; Princeton, 0. 1910. Yale. 5; Princeton. 3.
>
Mill and Woods Work a Specialty
The White*
Is King
The Best All Around Family Sew
ing Machine that can be produced-
Made in both Rotary anil Vibrator
Styles.
The Rotary makes both Lock mil
Chain Stitch. The latest up to-the-
niinute steel attachment with each
machine. Sold on easy pay mi nts.
The coming game should prove to be Send name and address for our
the meeting of two good defensive beautiful II. T. catalogue free.
teams, mid that means uuder the pres
ent rules a standoff to all Intents and WHITESEWING MACHINES >.
purposes. It is the probability of this
1460 Marki t Street
matching of defense against defense
San
Francisco
California
that leads me to the belief that both
teams will resort to drop or place kick
ing whenever the opportunity offers
Captain Howe of Yale and Penfield
und Farr of Princeton are so deiienda-
ble under ordinary «mdltlous that It
set-ms necessary only to bring them
within striking distance. 1 shall be
surprised if either eleven attempts a
march over the goal line The teams
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, one
are too evenly matched for that sort
of thing, and with kickers of about
year_____ ______________________ $' -50
the same caliber it would seem to be
Semi - Weekly Bandon Recorder
the better plan to rely upon field goals
one year ...________________ ___ 1-^0
for victory.
Both teams have suffered from nu
Total............................................ S3.C0
merous Injuries to the players since
the stnrt of the season, but It Is ex
pected that the full strength of the
elevens will be pitted against each I Both Papers One Year $2.00
other In the coming battle.
Yale will depend much on the abil
ity of Captain Howe. lie la the pivot
The Semi-Weekly
around which hangs Yale’s destiny this
year In the game with Princeton. With
Howe in. Yale has an excellent chance
to win. but with him out it Is ques
Pu'diihes the latest and most compel tele
tionable.
graphic news ot the world; gives rduible
For the Tiger men Pendleton will be
nraiket reports, as it is published at Portland
the mainspring. The brilllnnt halfback
where the maikct news can be and is cor
ts expected to be the whole show
rec ted to date for each issue.
It also has a
ngnlnat Yale. Last year the wearers
page
special matter t.»i the farm an«
of the Blue smothered Pendleton's
ptavs. but Princeton men figure the
home, an interesting story page and a
experience he gained In that game will
of mure of comic each week, and it g'^es 1«
greatly benefit him In the coming bat
he .uav fiber twice each week---104 luuu a
tle All thing« aired up. there seems
year.
to t>c little difference In strength be-
twiru Princeton and Yale Icarus.
The probable lineup of the two elev
I’he Semi-Weekly
ens Is ns follows
Yale—I-eft end. Francis; loft tackle.
Heully: left guard. Childs; center.
Ketcham: right guard. McDevitt; right
tackle. Perry: right end. Avery; quar-
Give all the local new, an.1 happening» »nd
terback. Captain llowe; left halfback.
should be in every home in this vicinity. The
Ilellly; right halfback. Hpaldtng; full
two papers make a splendid combination and
back. Phtlbtn.
you can save *1 by sending yiwr »ulsxnp-
Princeton—T<eft end. White; left
tions to 1 he Bandoo Recorder. We can
tackle. Phillips; left guard. Wlleon;cen
also give our subscribers a good clubbing oi
ter. Blumenthal; right guard. Brown:
ler for the Daily assd Sunday, or Sunday
right tackle. McClain: right end. Wight;
Journal in cooneclioa with the Semi-U evkly
quarterback. Farr: left halfback. Pen
Randon Recorder
dleton; right nalfbeck, Sawyer: full
back, Dewitt
A Great
Clubbing Offer
Oregon Journal
Bandon Recorder
Great
Combination
Offer
rJ,HE RECORDER management has
made arrangements with the
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
can give subscribers the advantage of
a gigantic combination offer that wj I
furnish them all the news of the
country in a metropolitan daily and
all the news of Bandon and vicinity in
the Recorder at marvelous low price
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
The Bandon Recorder,
Tota!,
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance, per year
$3.00 per year
1.50 per year
$4.50
$2.75