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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1912)
K 1 r VOLUME XXVIII -W.» BANDON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912 NUMBER 15 abrutthe young plants, poisened bait. This method is, by compar- I ison with the loss of plants, labor ot | re-setting with the resultant inter- ' ruption of farming activities, a G. T. Treadgold received a telegram from Congressman practical and ecnomical, an«J im Hawley today to the effect that the Rivers' and Harbors' Com mediately effective one. Arsenic and Paris Green, in com mittee would provide a new survey for the Coquille River. Fruit Inspection Service For bination with bran, according to The High School Debating Shipping Business Continues Further than this no word has been received up to this I various fortr ulas, as largely used, Coos County. Crop Pest Teams Victors in Coos as Brisk as Ever at Coquille but a comparison of results, has time on the subject. Series. developed that the Paris Green for County. River Following is the telegram: mula as given below, is the surest, and quickest. Arsenic will kill, but Washington, D. C., Feb. 27, 1912. is too slow, and the worms often do The scope of the educational work great damage even after they have Hon. G. T. Treadgold, Bandon, Ore.: “Am advised that Final Score: The Tillamook sailed Saturday af ol this service has been broadened partaken of the arsenical bait, where Nortl. Bend, 6 points. ternoon for Portland with 30 tons of to include the circulation of in as the Paris Green acts quickly, committee on rivers and harbors will provide Jor survey for new Coquille. 4 points. freight. formation concerning the control of I prepared as follows: Myrtle Point, 4 point. project on Coquille River and entrance as suggested." The Elizabeth sailed Sunday crop pests, agricuituial as well as Bandon. 2 points. Bran, 16 pounds. morning with 20 tons of miscellane W. C. HA WLEY. h rticultural. and the recominenda- Paris Green, 1 pound. The championship of the Coos ous freight. 243,000 feet of lumber, lions herein contained conform to Salt 1 2 pound. division of the Oregon High and 16 passengers as follows: Mrs. Oregon’a First Irrigation Blalock, and M. J. Lee, of Canby, county the advices issued by the Oregon Cheap Molasses, I gallon School Debating L-ague, which has Thus. Wosley, M y Wosley, Thus vice prefidents; T. J. Hinkle, of Experiment Station, adapted to Congress. Water to make a thick mash. been held by Bandon for three suc Woslev, G C. F. B.ily, Ed Duffy, 1 lermiston, Secretary-Treasurer. local needs, and are published by cessive years, was won by North R. E. I. Redillion, Mrs. Lewis, Ed If smaller quantity is desired, mix The next meeting of the Central the Press of Coos Count«-, grat- in above proportion. Throw the Portland, Or., February 27th Bend in the debates of last Friday Wenzel, Miss Machado, Wm. Fox, Oregon Development League will uitously, for the benefit of the far Paris Green, salt and molasse«, with (Special) — Oregon’s first state Ir night, the North Benders winning a Geo. O’Neill, wife and child, Paul mer, who is advised to preserve a little water, into a ve.-sel and mix ligation Congress which met in be held at Lakeview August 2o. 22. decision of 2 to 1 over both Co- lohnson, G. Denzel and Win. J. Phis date was fixed by a conference these articles future reference. thoroughly, then add the bran stir Portland, February 19 21, closed I of representatives of the Lakeview «piille and Bandon, while Coquille Maggio. CUT WORMS. won from Mvrtle Point and lost to ring continually, in order to get a with the unanimous opinion that it The Brooklyn arrived Monday While practically every farmer in pel feet mixture, Add more water was one of the most important and I Commercial Club, the Oregon De North Bend, and Myrlle Point won morning with 25 tons of freight. this region is familiar with this pest, as needed, but be careful that the representative gatherings ever held. velopment League anil the Central from Bandon and lost to Coquille, The Brooklyn will sail tomorrow Oregon Development League. Plans as tar as the damage it does is con completed mash shall be crumbly, One hundreti and fifty-six delegates l’here were no unanimous decisions morning. cerned, still few have been successful and not saturated. The salt and were in attendaned from all sections > are being formed to take 400 busi in the county, tut in each instance I'he Fifield u rived Monday morn in efforts to control it. This has molasses in the mixture will absorb of the state. It accomplished the; ness men from Portland and other it was a 2 to 1 decision, thus show parts of the state to Bend by rail and iitg with 180 tons of freight, and 6 been largely due to lack of knowl moisture after being placed on the objects for which it was called. The ing how closely all the debates wet e passengers as follows: L. M. Vese- 1 thence to Lakeview by automobile, edge as to what a cut-worm is, from ground about the plants, hence for many interests which have been contested. nan, Mrs. Burnett. Mr. Plyler Geo. an entomological standpoint, what ; convenience in handling, the mix- working separately for or against lieturning via Medford. Plans are File question for de bate was, "Re- W. Moore, Mrs. C. R. Gabeler and ' i being made to make the Lakeview its life history, or in other words, I lure should be finished up as dry as the Governmsnt, the Carey Act and solved that life imprisonment with Mrs. C. H. Butter. what it comes from, what its habits [ possible. Paris Green is an Arsenate the private projects have been I meeting memorable. a restricted power of pardon should ______ The I'ifield will sail tomorrow are, and what remedies will be so 'of copper, a double poison, much brought together. They are now be substituted for capital punishment morning. effective as to make their applica more soluble, and consequently united in an organization whicn will Obituary. in Oregon.” tion profitable—that is to say, what quicker acting than the common endeavor to secure the passage of I n each «lebate the team staying can be done to protect the. growing white arsenic. legislation that will offer every pos at home had the affirmative while The Sunday Shoot. Tex Robison died at the residence crop from its tavages, which will not sible aid to the prompt development DANGER IN THE USE OF POISON the going away teain defended the cost more than the damage done by of all irrigation projects and at the of his daughter, Mrs John Hickam, negative. BAIT. this citv, Saturday, Feb. 17, 1812. the worms amounts to. The second practice shoot of Sea The Bandon affirmative team con The action of Paris Green, in con same time protect to the fullest pos- Mr. Robison’s demise was occa ,i|«le extent the rights of the settler. , WHAT IS A CUT WORM? side Guu Club was held at the sisted of Harry Crain, Lentner Gal tact with the human skin is very . The term cut-worm, is applied to corrosive, and the hands should be | The official announcement by E sioned by a complication of diseases li« r and Jack Kronenberg, while grounds Sunday morning and the a variety of species of worms, whose protected while mixing and apply G. Hopson, project engineer, that! covering a period of several mouths, their opponents from Myrlle Point following scores were made in the 25 habits in search of food, result in ing the bait. Poultry should be the Secretary of the Interior would four of which he was at the home of were, Myrl McClosky, Beinice bird match: Geo. Laird, 18; Gard cutting off the succulent stalks and excluded from the area where the proceed with the completion of the lys daughter in this city where every Chandler and Dora Harrison. The ner, 15; Reeves, 18; Baird 13; En shouts of plants. The variety is bait is used, of course. Handled Umatilla Project and would take possible attention was rendered to judges here were: Senator '.V. C. dicott, 23; Eaton. 11; Butterfield, 20; great, individual species "differing with ordinary precaution, poison care to protect all vested land and regain his health, btfc the will of the Chase, D< puty Prosecuting Attor Atherton, 13; Catterlin, 14; Tuttle, somewhat in life history, and having bait is in no sense dangerous, but water rights was the principal piece All-wise Creator decreed otherwise. ney, L. A. Liljeqvist and E. E. 13; Jensen, 9; Kronenberg, 5; I.eep, The deceased was born in Cole marked preference for certain plant the above is mentioned as a warning ol good news divulged at the Con 17; Tuinbc, 13; Hanrahan, 9; Clark county, Missouri, January 2, 1847, |ohnson, all of Coquille. The de ston, shot at 10, o: C. Johnson, 12: foods. Generally speaking, all are against carelessness. The bait should gress. The statement was preced cision was 2 to I in favor of Myrtle the larvae of the common moths, net be applied in immediate contact ed by a telegram from President and had attained the age of sixty Point. After the main event the following which fly about by night, and are I with the roots, stalks, or foliage of Taft saying that he would endeavor] five years, one month and fifteen gunners participated in another con At North Bend the Bandon team often seen fluttering about any lamp I the plants, a little being placed about to accord justice to Oregon and give j days. A wife anil three children, c.insisted of Peail Craine, Marguer test: Laird. 13 out of 15; Gardner, or li ght at night. Except under each plant, or applied with a seed to it its just share of the reclamation George, James and Eva, also four ite Haberly and Velma Klepfer, and 17 out of 25; keep, 13 out of 15; brothers, Frank, Ten and [’rice of rare conditions of soil and food sup drill along the rows of plants to be funds. 1 he North Bend team composed ol Catterlin, 13 out of 25: Turnbo, 17 Coquille, and Rock Robison a deal ply, the worms or larvae, do their protected. The resolutions adopted by the Norma Chase, Frances Golden and out of 25; Eaton. 16 out oi 25; Lowe, Always apply poison destructive work by night, remain bait immediately after setting plants. convention included a petition to er in groceries at Portland, Oregon, Dorothy Kibler. The judges were 3 out of 10; Harrington, 7 out of 15. ing concealed during the day, in the Congress asking for an appropria and one sister, Mrs. W H. Averill Supt. Tiedgen, Judge John F. Hall SOME OTHER WORM REMEDIES. of Albany, Oregon, survive him. ground, or under some like protec and C. A, Sehlbrede, the decision Dry limp—while of some value as tion of $15,000,000 a year for a Notice to Patrons. Mr. Robison was favored with tion from light. Their habiis, like a repellant of insects with soft sticky series of five years for the construc being 2 to 1 in favor of North Bend. considerable of this world ’ s good > their species,¡varies. After the debate at Bandon which j bodies, such as slugs, has no insect- tion and development of feasible ir and domain, being the owner of a Feeding at night, some emerge j 1 icidal value. rigation projects, and that Oregon I have gone to Portland on busi was in the auditorium of the high from the ground and attack the I Tobacco Dust—applied freely over be given her full share in accordance farm at Fishtrap consisting of 480 school building, a banquet was ness and will be absent for about plant at various heights, from the the seed rows of radish and turnip wiih the provisions of the original acres But his earthly possessions tendered to the visitors and judges two weeks, during which time my forks of the roots, to the branches plantings, has been found very ef Reclamation Act, which apportioned • were surmounted with that unseen, at < >dd b ellows hall, by the Bandon office will be closed Dr. S. Endi of the stalk, while some have as fective tn combatting the root mag funds for such purposes in propor unpurchasable property with which high school. This was greatly en cott. sumed a climbing habit, and attack got, and placed alrout young cab tion to the amount contributed by | he was endowe I -a go >d name. He joyed. Toasts were1 responded to ----- ooo----- was a kind and indulgent husband, the leaves and fruit bads of orcharii bage and cauliflower plante, close to the sale of public lands. by Messrs Chas«-, Liljeqvist, Prof. Att’y G. T. Treadgold of this city The Congress also favored the en a «levoted parent, a loving brother a Parks, Earl Watkins, Jack Kronen trees. The habits of these insects the stalk, has proven likewise el was one of the judges of the Coun actment of legislation that will as far true and upright citizen, and an berg and others, Prof. H. L. Hop indicate that we must apply some | fective, acting as a fertilizer ty High Schools’ debate at Coquille remedy before the worm has reached j Hellebore (the powdered root of as possible, give the control of the j honor to the many friends his integ kins acting as toast master last Fnday night, the others being rity of character and honesty ol pur the young plant, interpose seme at-; a plant) is of great value in com various irrigation projects into the ---- i’OO-— Princi|»d Barker of Marshfield, and tractive bait which will kill quickly. I batting certain of the climbing worms hands of the settlers, the men who pose had won for him. Mr Robison S I). Pulford of Myrtle Point. The for had lived in Coos county for twenty Election Expenses 1912 between the plant and the point of which feed upon the the foliage of have, eventually to pay all the bills. decision was North Bend, 3 points, three years, and was well known Oregon. emergence from the soil. This, for certain plants. This should be It also contemplates the orgamza throughout this section of the state. Coquille, 1 jxiint. immediate needs, is the best course dusted over the plants in the early tion of irrigation districts and the With an army of ju Iges and clerks to pursue, inasmuch as it is the I morning, while the dew is upon financing of the obligations ol de He was a member of the Presbyte cheapest, most effective, and at this them. velopment alter the manner of mu rian church, and also allied with the employed, and with al! the expensive Farmers' Union. machinery in operation, the two season really the only one. i Paris Green—mixed dry with air nicipal improvement districts. The funeral was held at Fishtrap ; e |ections for 1912— general an«l PRACTICAL REMEDIES. Other resolutions favored the per slacked lime, and applied with a Monday, Feb. 19th, at 2:30 pin, primary elections—will cost the tax- In our mild climate, we cannot powder or dust gun, in the proper fection of the present system of Rev. W. M. Lyons of Marshfield 1 payers of Oregon more than $125,- hope to kill out the hibernating ] tions of one part of the poison, to water titles, enactment of legislation delivering the funeral oration. A | 000 at a conservative estimate with larva?, by fall plowing, thereby ex twenty par's of the lime, will be to protect the settler against fraud posing them to the action ol the 1 found effective in cases where the and urging the investigation, by the large delegation of friends and ac 1 all the figures shavetl to the lowest frosts of winter, (which in this pests are jieisistent, but in this moist legislature, of the Kansas law which quaintances from Coquille attended possible margin. who has an account in According to figures on file in the cilinate do not penetrate the soil to climate, should be applied even then petinits an official scrutiny of the the services, leaving here by the steamer Myrtle at one o ’ clock, and office of the secretary of state there this Bank if our service make this method effective.) nor i sparingly, by reason of the corrosive assets and resources of jieople who leaving Fishtrap on the Wolverine will be 1397 election boards. Each can we, in the average garden, prac nature of the poison. file articles of incorporation. is not perfect. Depos ot these boardswill have three jtnlges The work of the Oregon Develop at 4 30 p m. tice such crop rotation as will, by It is a very safe practice, and one Mr. Robison’s luneral called forth and three clerks, or a total of 8,382] it > on earnings here and reason of the pieference of certain which I strongly recommend, to ment League in concentrating its ' a larger congregation than had ever persons who will be employed at, species of the worms lor certain protect the hands, either by coating efforts to place peo| le on the land, pay by check. assembled at Fishtrap on a like oc each election, or 16,764 persons at plints, diminish the damage done by with vaseline, or with gloves, while . as opposed to city development, was casion, thus paying due honor to the both the primary and general elec-1 the starvation method, for all cut handling any corrosive poison, in commended. The Irrigation of the worms possess a degree of adapta whatever dilution, and avoid enhal large territory tributary to the John dead anil a high tribute of respect to | lions the living.—Coquille Herald. There are 1082 precincts, the 1397 bility to change of diet, which would ing the dust of any such prepara- Day River was also favored. election boards including boards in The officers elected were: Presi defeat our efforts in this direction tons.—t*. M. Ha'I-Lewis, County National Bank those precincts for which two sets of Public Reading Room, over Chas, dent, William Hanley, ol Burns; C. Therefore we must pursue the more Fruit Inspector. boards are provided. — Coquille Her il l-orenz's store. Open every even- C. Chapmar, of the Oregon Develop- direct method of killing the worms State’Depositary ald. For a house to rent see Spencer, inent League, Wm. J, Mariner, of I ing. Everyone welcome. themselves, which is, to distribute I STATE BOARD Uf New Survey' For River HORTICULTURE ..Ask the Man.. First