2.7
Semi-Weekly Bandon Recorder, May 28» 1913
Page'3
tei
■
u
Children’s & Misses' White Cotton Hose for Decoration Day, 15c pr
Embroidered
Children’s
White
Silk
Dresses
Gloves
for Decoration Day
Silk (.¡loves embroid-
Made of good quality
white lawn and heavy
dress linen in late neat
styles, 3-4 sleeves and
low necks. Reasonable
prices—
V
ered for summer wear
are coming into vogue
more every day for fash
ionable dressers.
make
JUNE GOOD DRESSING
(1
-
.
•
•
There’s a variety of Summer designs in this number of
i!Good Dressing.which will please everyone; and we offer
an array of dainty Summer materials which will surely
satisfy both the taste and the pocket-book. With Ladies’
Home Journal Patterns and our wealth of materials to
choose from any woman can gratify her taste for a variety
of light, tasteful dresses at a modest expense to her purse.
Come early—get YOUR Good Dressing FREE.
Middy Waists
Several styles
of middy
waists; good quality Indian
Head trimmed in navy, lace
fronts or tied with sailor bow
knots. Sizes 10 to 36.
$1.25
Made of best quality
muslin trimmed with
All
neat embroidery,
sizes 1 yr to 16; skirts,
skirts and waists, and
pants.
Plain, all colors
Prices
16-button
15c to 50c
$1 50
No better time to select that Coat for
Summer wear.
White only
Underwear
Summer Coats
I
Our stock is still complete.
25c to $1.00
12-button
75c to $1.00
Paper Napkins
Dennison’s best quality,
white or colored.
Per hundred
5c and 15c
Fancy
In large range of styles and new materials.
Prices
Prices $7.50 to $25.00
75c to $1.50
Patented
designs.
Muslin
the
with
finger tips in a variety of
Children's
Graceful and inexpensive summer styles
We
are showing the Kayser
$1.00 to $2.00
Any of the above Patterns by mail
One of the most important First Official High School
Measures to be Voted Up
In History of County to
on at Coming Election.
Start in September.
5c per dozen
Restaurant napkins per 1000
50c
Women’s Silk
Lysle White
Hose, 25c
Balkan Belts
25c and 35c
each
BANDON, OREGON
BY MAIL SAME PRICE
J
B aptist .
: BANDON CHURCHES T Cor. Sixth Street and Coquille Ave.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
M -
**
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.m.
S t . J ohn ’ s E piscopal C hurch .
Young People’s Meeting at 6:30
Services 2nd 4th and 5th Sundays p. m.
at it a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
A general invitation extended to
School on all Sundays at io a. m.
T. J. O wen , Pastor.
all.
--------
Win. Horsfall, Archdeacon.
M. E. C hurch
Sabbath school 10 a. m.
Sunday Preaching, it a m
Evening sermon, 8:00
Thursday evening prayer meeting
730
Junior League, 3 p.m,
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Services next Sunday as usual.
Welcome to all.
J ohn J. M ickey , Pastor.
B rethren C hurch
Regular Sei vice—Preaching 11 too
a.m. Sunday school 10:00 a.m.
Fvening service, 7:45.
Al) are cordially invited to attend
each service.
C. H. B arklow , Elder and Pas
tor in charge.
Look Not on the Wine, Says
Bryan to Scouts.
Washington, May ¡9.—Mr. Bry
an, ¿he secietaiy of state, delivered
Sunday School 10:00 a.m,
Preaching 11:00 a. m. All are 1 an address Saturday to a delegatii n
of boy scouts who called to present
invited.
to him resolutions commending the
J. R. M iddeton , Pastor
secretary's stand in declining tv
serve liquor at diplomatic functions
P resbyterian .
Service» will be as follows:
In accepting the resolutions Mr
Quiet Hour, 9:45
Bryan said:
Preaching at 11 :oo.
“1 learned when I was a boy to
Su day school at 10 o'clock.
be
a total abstainer. 1 do not re
Christian Endeavor will convene
member
when I first signed the
at 7 00 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30.
pledge; it is so far back that I can
H. C. H artranft . Pastor.
not recall it.
“I do not remember how often I
M ethodist E piscopal church .
have
signed the pledge since, but I
S outh , Cor. 4th and Spruce.
Preaching every second and fourth have sighed whenever given an op-
I portunity to, and whenever by
Sundays.
Sunday School every Sunday at I signing it I could induce anybody
10 a. m.
S. R. S teele , Pastor else to sign it.
“If 1 could help one and make
L atter D ay S aints .
him strong by anything I have done
Reorganized Church of Jesus in this respect, I would feel that I
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Colum have not lived in vain, because we
bia Avenue
can never tell what influence one
Meeting every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. person may exert.”
Preaching at 11.00 a. m. Religio
at 7:«» p. m. and preaching at 8:00
F or S ale A Maxwell touring
p. m.
car
in good running condition- Price
All are cordially invited to attend
¿40000.—A. G. Erickson. 3414
F.J. C hatburn , President.
C hribtian C hurch .
tablish civil service rules throughout
the deparment, applying eventually
even to first class postmasters.
FOR A LEnER
Measures which will be presented
I lie first official high school in
to the voters of Bandon at the spe
the
history of Curry county will be
cial election June 9, indicate the
gin
a nine months term of school in
! progress the city is enjoying The
propositions which the people will | ' Gold Beach on the second Monday
be asked to approve or reject are ill September 1913. This is known
those which come to every city when as Union High School No. 1, com
it reaches a certain point in its prising school Districts Nos 2.3.5.6
16 18 and 19, organized under the
development.
Oregon
High School law. At the
Bandon with its rapid growth in
general
election
in 1910, the county
population and
has
voted
in
favor
of a county high
reached the stage
city
sch
>ol,
but
as
no
place
was speci
is to change from one epoch to an
fied,
when
the
County
Con
it came
other. Progress in many lines is
to
pass
on
the
question
there
was
promised and the city is preparing
such
a
contest
between
Port
Orford
for its greater and bigger growth.
Every city on reaching a certain and Gold Beach, both of which had
size has its municipal questions to bonded to build new senooihouses
decid. Bandon is just at that age that the court never carried out the
now where important steps must be mandate of the people in that elec
taken. The special election is held tion. But the Gold Beach citizens
in order to give the people a chance were determined to have a high
io vote whether or not they want a school anyway, and a special elec
bond issue to take up outstanding tion was called last fall tor a union
warrants and put the city on a better high school in above districts,
financial basts, whether the water which was carried by unanimous
works shall be bought by the city vote. The board met and levied
and a municipal plant operated, a tax for 1913, but postponed the
whether there shall be purchased beginning of school until regular
now a site for a city hall, and sev- school year began. At a meeting
of the board this week. Prof. Win.
eral other important matters.
M. Kent, Langlois, was employed
NOW TIME TO ACT.
to
teach the school. Mr. Kent is
The company owning the 1 water
from
Denver Unixersity, Colo., and
system which furnishes the supply
for Bandon ¡••ffering the property has been in Curry county lor two
to the city for $62,000 and the peo years. He is one ol the new com
ple are to vote whether or not the ers who has been putting new life
city shall buy it. At this particular into Curry county in the last three
time nothing is more important than yaers Showing the school growth,
the water works question, If the in 1910, Gold Beach had a one-room
city is ever to buy Jbe water system school building which would not
now is the time to do it for the have been a credit to back woods
reason that the next few years will district, and employed only one
bring about much improvement and teacher. They bonded and built a
modern $5,000 school house. Last
development work.
years
employed two teachers, and
That the city should own the
this
year
will have three.—Coos
water works seems to be the opinion
Bay
Times.
ot most all of the progressive citizens.
It is a business proposition and a
revenue producing property. The
city will as a inunicpality make
money by owning the water works.
Moreover a thorough tystein will be
insured the people. With the city
owning the plant improvements ot a
permanent nature can b made and
a better service given than is pos
sible under private ownership. With
a municipal water system the city
oflers more inducements as a place
of investment for die reason lli.it any
investor or manufacturer knows that
a water works owned ,by the city
insures for good and all a first class
system service and better fire pro-
lection than a private company can
give.
sible to maintain and conduct it far
better than when it is a private cor
poration supplying its customers.
The city can improve its system
when needed and can safeguard the
people by seeing that the supply is
all that it should be. As far as the
advantages of the city owning the
water system is concerned I can say
that 1 approve of the municipal own
ership,”
Senator Theodore E. Burton irom
another who approves .
I Ohio, Ohio, and Represent itive
Manager Sullivan of the Hub
Charles L. Bartlett from Georgia,
Clothing Company is another of the
have re introduced one cent letter
business men who approves of city
post bills in the senate and house,
ownership. He says he certainly
Postmaster General Albert S.
of representatives. These bills call
thinks the city should own the water
Burleson, recently appointed by
for the inauguration of one cent let
works for the reason that it would
President Wilson to take charge of
ter postage by July 1 of this year.
insure
good service and good water
the postal affairs of the United States
ONLY ONE PRACTICAL
Senator Burton has long cham
as
a
permanent
thing.
is heartily in favor of one cent letter
If the city is going into the water
postage. He so announced himself pioned the battle for one cent letter business it could scarcely be reason
“As I understand the situation,’’
to a delegation representing the postage, while Representative Bart ably suggested that it build a |>lant said Mr. Sullivan, “a private cor
National One Cent Letter Postage lett has favored the cheaper rate for of its own and igrtote the com, any poration cannot be expected to ex
Association which waited on him in many years. ’
trow furnishing the service. Such pend large sums in making improve
Washington a few days ago.
A strong advocate for the lower an idea, as well as being unjust to ments. The city has a <01111 act to
“I am heartily in lavor of one rate has appeared in the person of the private ownership, would be en I take the plant at a sum on wbi h the
cent letter postage” declared Post Hon. James J. Brill of Asheville, N. tirely impractical. The water <0111 : net proceeds are paying a ertain
master General Burleson, who went C. Mr. Britt recently telired from | pany owns the mains and reservoirs j interest. A private company can
on to explain that he hoped to bring the position of third assistant post I and the present available waler not be expected to invest large sums
it about just as soon as revenues of master general. Upon being asked 1 sources. For another plant to be in making improvements ind exten
the department could be adjusted. for his opinion of one cent letter started it would be necessary to go sions with this agreement standing.
The postmaster general told the postage, he expressed it in no un for water a distance too far to make I do not pretend to know the worth
the proposition a paying one.
ol the propeity as compared to the
advocates of one cent letter postage certain tone.
The present system as it stands price charged but 1 do know that if
that he had long believed that their | "I am heartily in favor," declared
contention was right. He stated Mr. Britt, "of the immediate re with all its privileges and holdings, the city owns the water woiks a first
however, that as head of the depart duction of letter postage from two s is offered to the city. This oiler is class system can be maintained at
ment it was his business to see that cents an ounoe to one cent an ounce ' the only practical means of the city all future time, and with the advance
getting a water plant, and many of ment that Bandon is enjoying, and
sufficient revenue was raised to meet for these reasons;
the leading men of Bandon approve will in the future, all branches of
al) expenses and while he admitted
"It will promote general intelli of the municipnl ownership.
pulilie service must be rapiply ex
that there was a big surplus received
genet, and will improve the soci.d
tended.
The question is one which
from first class mail each year he
W hat a physic ian hunks .
relations of the people;
1
consider
highly important and
added that it would be necessary to
Dr. K. V. Leep, as a physician
should
demand
the attention ot the
It
will
advance
the
business
in-
make sucn an adjustment oi rates as
believes in a good water system as
would put the department on a busi terests ot the county, by lowering a protection ot the health of the people."
the cost of communication;
PROGRESSIVE STEP.
ness basis.
people, and he approves of the cily
"The
rale
ot
one
cent
an
ounce
These
are only some of the ex
ownership. In thia connection he
Postmaster General Burleson is
for
letters,
with
the
increase
of
mail-
pressions.
A canvass of the situa
said:
strongly in favor of putting the post
“I think the city should own the tion among those who have given
al department on an efficient basis. matter which the reduction will in-
He also favors adequate compensa duce, will delray the cost of handling water works. With a inunu ipally the matter consideration shows that
owned system a good supply is in the belief is that if the city buys the
tion for postal employees, and such and transportation.
’‘But few public questions are of sured. Contamination ol the water water works it will be insuring for
a readjustment oi rata» as wili per
mit the operation of the department such vast concern to the body of supply is one of the dangers which all tune a first class system and will
in a business like manner.
the American people, and I earnest | cities face at times. If the water be taking a progiessive step which
It is the purpose of the present ly hope it may receive the early and is bad disease is spread. When the which the iuture will show to be a
city owns the water works it is pos- wise or.e.
post office administration to es- serious attention of the congress."