Semi-weekly Bandon recorder., February 13, 1914, Image 4

09 e o
Semi-Weekly Bandon Returner, February 13, 1914.
SEMI-WEEKLY
BANDON RECORDER
. Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the Recorder
Publishing Company.
Entered at the PoitolEce at Bandon, Oregon, a Mail Matter of the Second Clas
C. E. KOPF A. W. STUART
Subscription $1.50 per Year in Advance. Advertising rate?
made known on application.
THE .$90,000.00 APPROPRIATION.
That is good news which appears on the front page
of The Recorder today, concerning the appropriation for
the Coqiiille water way and insures the foct that the har
bor will be .improved in accordance therewith. It might
be stated here that this is the largest single appropri
ation this river has ever received, .$65,000 being the larg
est former appropriation.
It is probable that the liberal aprop,riatoon is largely
due to the forming of a Port Commission and the prepar
ations for a large bonding issue of $250,060. And in ad
dition the Commission has asked Congress for $250,000 to
be available within the next five years.
The $90,U00 will be available next year and if an
equal amount can be secured each year it will help largely
toward making the needed improvements on the harbor.
Notice of Administration
.r- irnrnv ntVPN. Tli.it
by order of the County Court of the state
of Orei-on, in ana ira mc .
ELHUKT DYER, wa on the 18th thy of
Deeeinncr, 1913, duly appointed adminis
trator cf the estate of Jame; A. Cope, de
ccaied' and that letter, of administration
were isuccl to him on January 5th, 1914,
and thrt he is now qualified and acting.
I lli;iN'UMi ail .........
acainst the said estate, are hereby notified
to pietcnt the same with the proper vouch
ers to the said administrator at the office of
' .. t : :.. ! rUv of lundon.
I Coos county. Oregon, within six (O months
.i .i.., ni Plirn.nrv. 1914. the
trom uie um --
i. ...1 ..nMirniinn nf tins notice.
Elblrx Dyer.
Administrator of the estate of
James A. Cope, deceased
Geo. P. Toppino
Attorney for Estate
First pub. Jan. 16.
Last pub. Feb. 13.
By the way, have you paid your income tax?
Governor West, Democrat, announces that he will
support Attorney Geo. Brown of Roseburg, Republican,
for attorney general. Times have changed some since '96.
Bandon is growing fast, but is in no respect a boom
town. Its future, as gauged by the past of other less
favored cities, justifies any expenditure that may be made
for municipal improvements.
The Marshfield Record remarks: It may seem
strange that there are three different factions in Mexico
fighting to put in their several leaders as president. That
is nothing. Mexico is not in it with Oregon. Here near
ly very county has a candidate for governor and more
are coming out every day.
The Salem Capital-Journal advises country news
papers to taboo mention of the weather and cites an in
stance of an Eastern Oregon editor who came out with a
"beautiful flowers in January" story, only to have a three
foot snow storm beat it to the subscribers. It is some sat
isfaction to know that Coos County newspaper men have
nothing to fear in this respect.
The Shackelford good roads bill, appropriating
$25,000,000 for theimprovement of highways in the U. S
has passed the House of Representatives, and will now go
to the Senate where it will undoubtedly receive
prompt and favorable attention. The bill. provides for
the money to be divided $G5,000 to each state, and each
state must co-operate to the extent of putting up dollar
for dollar with ae federal government.
One of the hopeful signs of a return of good busi
ness is the fact that the United States is really coming in
to her own in the merchant marine traffic. The bureau of
navigation in a recent report says the United States has
in its merchant marine 27,010 vessels with a gross ton
nage of 7,885,500 tons. This is the largest tonnage in our
history and with the exception of Great Britian, exceeds
that of any other two countries combined. While the
greater part of this was coast trade, there were 1,027,776
tons carried in our own ships to foreign countries, the
largest amount for twenty-seven years. The output of
our shipyards was double in 1913 what it was in 1912.
Coos Bay Times.
A change in the present tax law whereby taxes may
be paid quarterly is favored by the Linn County Council
of the grange. The yearly plan of paying taxes was adop
ted in the days when store bills were settled but once a
year, when the long credit system was in full career, and
when wheat was almost the only crop and settlements
were impossible oftener than once in a thelvemonth. We
put the plan in effect then, and havn't had the public pro
gress yet to realize that it is economically wrong to take
from circulation millions of money all at one time and
store it .up in banks for a whole year's use.Under our
heavy taxation we are robbing the channels of trade of so
much money by the single annual tax collecting process
that it hiis a bankruptive effect on general business. The
Linn County grangers are right. The yearly system is
antiquated. It isnmbusiaessliloe. It ought to go where
.the flint lock went.tr-Portlaiul Journal.
5nl. of Ileal Property for Unpaid
Street Assessment.
wb.irPiia on the 11th day of Oc
tober, 1013, there was entered in the
locket ofCity Liens of the City of
Rnndnn. Coos County, Oregon, aeun
muni assessments as assessed by
Ordinance No. 300 of the Ordinances
nf tho Cltv of Bandon for the cxten
jinn of Oregon Avenue (formerly
Aberiiathy Street) into Wall Street
formerly extension of First btreetj
13 assessed with benefits in front of
thn following described property:
Parcel berrinninc 149 ft. S. and 121
ft. and 6 inches E. of tho E. end of
the base line of the town of Bandon,
ind running thence S. 36 degrees and
SO minutes E. 167 ft. and 6 inches,
along the SW side and extension of
First street, thenco S. 10 degrees ana
15 miutes W. 26 ft. to NE corner of
Second street, thence N. 73 degrees
ir. mlnntPR W. 128 ft. and 3 inches
nlnnrr cnl ,1 second street, thenc N.
31 degrees and 50 minutes W. 8 ft.
n fha fnmor of the stable lot, thwee
N. 10 decrees and 15 minutes E. 120
ft. and 6 inches to tho place of begin
ning, containing .23 of an acre. Sar
ing and excepting from the abore
described premises, that portion
thereof described as, beginning 149
ft R. nnd 121 ft. and 6 inches E. of
the E. end of the base lino of the
nf Randon. and running S. 36
decrees and 60 minutes E. 34 ft;
thence S. 53 degrees and 10 minutes
W. 45 ft. and 4 Inches, thenoc N. 16
degrees and 15 minutes E. 56 ft,
and 6 inches to tho place of begining
also conveying by these present that
certain real proper described as,
beginning 203 ft. and 4 inches o. 1U&
ft. and 8 inches, E. of tho E. end of
the base line of the Uwn of Bandon,
nnd running thence S. 53 degree
und 10 minutes W. 47 ft. and 11 in.
thence S. 31 degrees and 50 minutes
E. 38 ft. and 6 inches, thence N. 16
degrees and 15 minutes E. 64 ft. and
2 inches, to tho place of beginning,
In tho sum of $81.90 and assessed
to Ella Panter. Said assessment has
never been paid N" the lien dischar
ged nor satisfied. Now, therefore,
notice is hereby given that by virtue
und in pursuance of Section 122 of
tho charter of the City of Bandon,
Coos Co., Oregon, directing me to
collect tho suid unpaid assessment by
sale of the said property to satisfy
said Hon of $81.90 with interest
thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per
nnum from the 11th day of October,
1913, and penalty together with tho
costs of advertising and sale there
of, I will on Saturday, the 7th day
of March A. D. 1914 at tho hour of 2
o'clock P. M. of said day at tho front
door of the City Hall in the City of
Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, sell at
public auction to tho bidder offering
tho least amount of penalty and in
terest all of tho right title, interest
und estate which tho said Ella Pant
er and all persons claiming under
Iter may havo in the said described
property mentioned which is des
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Parcel beginning 149 ft. S. and 121
ft. and 6 inches E. of the H. end of
the base line af the town of Bandon,
and runing thenco S 36 degrees and
50 minutes E. 167 ft. and 6 inches,
along the SW side and Extension of
First Street, thonco S. 16 degrees
and 15 minutes W. 26 ft to NE cor
ner, ofSccond Street, thsttco N. U de
grees and 45 minutes W. 128 ft and
3 inches along said Second Street,
thenco N. 31 degrees and 50 minutes
W. 8 ft. to the corner of the stable
lot, thence N. 16 degrees and 15 min
utes "E. 120 ft. and 6 inches, to the
place of begining, containing .23 of
an aero. Saving and excepting faom
the above discribed premises that
portion thereof described as, begin
ning 149 ft. S. and 121 ft. and 6 in.
E. of the E. end of the base line of
the Town of Bandon, and running S.
38 degrees and 50 minutes E. 34 ft:
thence S. 53 degrees and 10 minutes
W. 45 ft. and 4 inches, thence N. 16
degrees and 15 minutes E, 56 ft. and
6 inches to tho placo of beginning,
also eonveying by these presents that
certain real proporty described' as,
beginning 203 ft. and 4 inches S. lOJj
ft. and 8 inches, E. of the E. end of
tho base lino of tho Town of Bandon,
and running thenco S. 63 degrees
and 10 minutes W. 47 ft. and 11 in.
thenco 8. 31 degrees and 60 minutes
K. 38 ft. und (1 Inches, thonco N, 10
degree and 16 minute K, 04 ft.
und 2 inches to tho plucc of begin.
ning.
Acording to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the ofice of the
County Clerk of said Coos County,
Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in'tho manner provided by
the Charter of the City of Bandon.
Dated this 6th day of February,
1944.
C. Y. LOWE,
Treasurer of the City of Bandon
First publ. Feb. 6, F. .
Last publ. Mar. G.
DUTCH BCLTCD CAlTl.E.
Onco Nearl Exterminated, Ihty An
Now Brad by tin NooJity.
Dutch belted cnttli- oil ,ui:i toil li
Holland soverul hnndr.d joaw ,igi
At tliu'tliue of the givut Holland v;i
they wore nearly uxtcriiniiiiiud iy tl
invading iirnilM. null the fiw t'.mt I
mnined lieeutne tin pmpiity of tho n
Wllty, who have broil thorn puco ou
.since, but do not wIIHukI.v , .li t wi
them. They are Known in Midland .i
Veldlargers. which nniiio uioiiim "wni;
ped around with a shoot."
In color they aro bind:, with u linn,
of pure whltu entirely around tho b xlj
They may also have whlto fore foe
white hind feet and logs up to tin
gambrelti and a white switch. Tli
"belt" varies In width. On Homo It I
but a fow 'Inches wide. On otheiH l
reaches back on the hips and forwnn1
on tho shoulders. Usually It covers tl.i
body from Just In front of tho uiik
nearly to the shoulders.
They have the prominent eyes. thJn
neck, silky hair, soft skin, elevated
flanks, brond hips, long slim tails
shapeljrovell pluced udders, prominent
milk veins Hnd so called milk form,
which make up thd dairy type of cow
Theyaro very tnme nnd doolie, hardy
and vigorous. O. O. Olbbs In Ainerl
can Cultivator.
STOPPING THE EARTH.
K Would Generate Heat Enough to
Turn Our Globe to Vapor.
The stopplns of a projectile always
roeutto In tho generation of bent. Tho
Telocity and weight of a projectile bo
hK kaowti. tho am mint of heat dove I
4 by Its stoppage can be calculated.
Ih lio case of lurge bodies tnovlnt;
rapidly the re wilt of the calculation Is
something astounding.
For example, tho earth weighs CflOO,
eoe.000,000 tons and travels in Its or
bit at tho rate of over eighteen inlloit
a second. Should it strike, a target
strong eaougb to stop Its motion tho
heat developed by the shock would bo
suffloieut not merely to fuse, the oarMi,
but also to reduce u large portion of It
to vapor. It baa been calculated that
the amount of heat generated by a col
Uslon so colossal would equal that ob
talked from the burning of fourteen
globes of cool each equal to tho earth
ka size.
Aad should the earth after its stop'
pago fall tirto the sun, as It certainly
would do, the amount of hent that
wouM bo doveloped by Its impact on
the sun would bo equal to that gener
ated by tho combustion of 5,000 earths
of sotld carbon.
Two Wnterloos.
It la a very curious fnct that a good
mawy peoplo do not know that two
battles wero fought at Waterloo. Both
of tfceso wr fought against the
Frenob, tho first under tho command
of the Duttc of Marlborough on Aug.
.17, 1705, who on this duto actually ec
cupled the same ground us the Duko of
Wellington did a little more than a
century later, June 17. 1815. tho only
difference being that tho former was
marching on Brussels and tholattcr
was mnrchlng from Brussels. In the
first bnttlo tho French were defeudlng
Brussels. They marched out to meet
Marlborough, but owing to the slack
ness on tho part of Schlangenburg, the
Dutch general, who was fighting with
him, It was not a success, Marlborough
only taking a few of tho French troops
as prisoners. Tho following one. fought
against Napoleon by Wellington, proved
to !) ouo of tho greatest victories ever
recorded In tho annals of England.
On a Monday Mornino.
Monday morning is a hard test for
tho institution which ,wo call life. Life
may be all very well on Suturduy
night nnd (Sunday morning, but how
about Monday mornlugl If you wnko
up then with a pleasurable anticipa
tion of the week of work which la
ahead of you, you are a happy man.
Tho Instinct of tho bad boy who playa
truant never qulto dies out of us.' One
drtams of a Monday morning when
tho siin la shining and the air Is clear,
of slipping quietly Into one's clothes,
ot tiptoeing softly out of tho houso,
of scaling tho fenco and crossing the
moadow'and losing oneself -in the al
luring woods, while time clocks re
main unpunched and whistles blow In
vain. Bun Francisco Bulletin.
Improving It.
jfcMtJorelgner meeting an American
friend" said to Win, "How are you?"
Tho latter replied. "Out of sight"
Tho man considered this very .clever
and decldod to uso the expression oil
the next occasion. Shortly after be
yOM met by a friend, who asked. "How
ure your With visible prldo ho an
swered, "Yeu don't see me.' Now,
York Globe.
A. D. Mills
Real Estate
Fire Insurance
Notary Public
Rentals
flood Lois in Azalea Park, $25 down ,and $10
per month. Bargain in business lot on First Street.
She Was Safe.
Iittla fur-ycar-old Mabel wns run
uteg dvwnhlll, holding her drosn tlght-
k. .
"He careful," called hor mother, "or
you will fall."
'Oh, lio, I wou't," replied MttiKii,
ru bottluf Ufbt to uyiMix,"
Order Your Freight Sent by Ihe Old Reliable
S. S. ELIZABETH
Large Two Berth Outside State Rooms with Running Wntcr
Eight Day Service Between the Coquillc River and
San Francisco,
First Class Passenger Fare, $7.50
Freight Rates, $3 on Up Freight
Reservations: Fuhrman's Pharmncy, Coquillc; Perkins', Myrtle Point
E. fic E. T. Kruse, owncn and .nanagen, 24 California St., San Fiancinco.
J. E. Walstrom, Agent, Bandon.
Equipped with Wireless
S. S. BREAJCWA.TER
ALWAYS ON TIME
SAILINGS
From Portland Every Tuesday at 8 P. M.
From Coos Bay Every Saturday at Ser
vice of the Tide.
Confirm SnihngsIThrough M. F. SHOEMAKER,! Agent Bandon
Phone 142
Ml
We want you
For our customer not just today, but tomor
row and for all time to come, if
Right Goods
Right Prices
Courteous Treatment
and prompt delivery
is what you want
WE HAVE YOU
SPARK S GROCERY
CSuccessor to A. E. White
KM
PHILLIPS & MILLER
Building
Construction
Office in Thrift Building
THE CHILD with correctly
fitting eye glabses is most likely to be
THE ADULT without such.
Optical Parlors at Sabro bros. Jewel
ry Store. PQHL, O. D.
To Save Life First
and property afterwards is
the fireman's duty. Your
duty is to see that in case of
(ire your loved ones are not
made homeless and pcnnilos.
Order a fire insurance policy
from us today. Every day's
delay means the rjsk of see
intf your family without a
home or the means offsetting
otic.
Donald Miic KJ n tosh
-Wfttf$3?r, tie
i
red
years' the llarLtoruire
Insurance vCdriipanyl has
been climbing the' are insurance
ladder until 'to-dajit((danjJs at
the top. Un the voiunieof fire
protection jtlgives theAmerican
people it vstandibpery
other fire Pinswanoempany.'
Whenxyou need fire intranet
E. E. OAKES
FINE JOB PRINTING AT
THE RECORDER OFFICE,