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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1914)
i a a 0 v ft 00S r g xr- - ' Scmi-WecRIy ftandott ftecftrdci, Mafr:ho3j ...Spring Millinery... AT $3.50 Fresh from the hands of expert designers. They are hats that wo men enjoy wearing these early spring days. Small chick models of fine hemps and fancy braids, with soft crowns of chiffon or novelty silks, with trim mings of jaunty ribbon bows, braids and maline which one sees on many of the imported models. As to colors, you can have your choice of most every new shade, such Tango, Danish or Chinese blue, .dark blue, black, bridge green and a combination of harmonious shades. A Fine Showing to Select from Now nw7rprnn n 9 0ft W ? n U W U V3 LT3 "PENSULAR" Stands for Reliability. When you buy any of the Pensular Remedies you are sure of getting the best. If You Have a Cold Use Pensular Childrens Cough Syrup Pensular Cherrv Cough Syrup Pensular White Pine & Spruce Balsam Pensular Laxative Cold Breaker To Remove Tan and keep the skin smooth there is nothing like Pen sular Cucumber and Almond Cream and Pensular Buttermilk Cerate. Can Be Bought At The Bandon Drug Company "The Pensular Store" Only T II I S TAN K O FFER s convenience, and security to every business man or woman either. Funds deposited here are far safer than thoy can bo elsewhere and are just as available for business purposes as if 'yu kept the actual cash in your non-burglar j5roof safe. Start an account and frco yourself from wor ry about the safety of your cash. THE BASNK OF B'AND ON 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 SPARKS GROCERY V 0 Farm Land Banlw. County Superintendent "R'. fcBtfkor has just completed the" details of a plan for the standardization of the country schools of this county. He says the country child deserves as good an education as the city child and ho thinks that setting a high stan dard for every teaqher and pupil in the county to work toward will pro mote that end. Indeed the ideal today is to have schools in the country that will not only give to the children of the rural districts as good an educa tion as those of the, city receive, but at the same time one that is bettei adapted to their environment. Tc "teach your children what they will practice when they become men and women" is an adage as old as, the ages Th tpm that Mr. Daker has decide ed upon is based upon one hundred credits. Of these the scnooi uunuing : fr. Itunntv. nnil it has cot to be a thoroughly modern building tc rnmn nn to tho standard. For a mod cm heating system counts four, anc a unilateral lighting system with win. dows banked all on one side, for fou! more. As it will take 95 or 96 pointi to make an "A" Standard School, i will be seen that to fail in both of these points will be to relegate the school to second place. The school grounds and toilets stand for eight credits and sanitation for ten. No school can reach par on thif line, though, unless it has a bubblinp fountain. Furniture and supplies count for 12 points, among which are good desks black boards, standard dictionaries case of not less than eight -maps, 12 inch globe, flag displayed and throe or more standard pictures. Five credits go for library and twe of these are for book case and one for cards and pockets. Care of the school room counts foi ten more, cleanliness and order ant absence of defacing marks being in sisted upon. Organization also counts ten, ati(" of these two each are for progran report cards and grading, the othet two being for system in elass worl Individually the teacher has fifteer points to attain, though none of thesr are verv difficult of attainment. Pro per preparation of school work anc careful assignment of lessons gcer for seven, regular school hours fc two more and the rest for taking r atandard educational journal and pay ing heed to suggestions of superin tendents and supervisors. Attendance likewise comes in fo ten noints. hnlf of which am for nr tardiness and half for an average of 95 per cent or more in being there. Mr. Baker has1 had cards printed to bo posted in each of the 81 rura! schools if the county, and it win then be un to everybody to do his oi her share towards attaining to the standard set for a perfect school Mr. nnii onn mnko siinh n Sf!innl with out the help of all others interested It will require the active aid and co operation first of the patrons of .the district, next of the school board.' then of the teacher, and lastly, of .every pupil, to reach the prize of tho high calling set before thcin. But, even if not one school should attain the "A" standard', to sltvc for it will b'e worth all it costs and more. Aim high and you aim well, even if you fail to attain nil you strive for. "Hitch your wagon to a star." Coquille Sentinel.' RIVER BOAT SCHEDULE Coquille Rlvi'r Transportation Co. Charm, leaves Bandon.... G:15 a. m. Dispatch, loaves "Bandon. . 7:00 a. m. Charm, leaves Bandon. .. .12:45 p. m, Coquille, leaves Bandon. . 2:30 p. m, Myrtle Point Transportation Co. Dora, arrives from Myrtle Pt.ll a. m, Dora, leaves for Myrtle Pt...l p. m, Others are pleased with our service- you will be also WRST NATL BANK piiH iluifp Hm llw oJ (J.lwr Oregon," in Appropriation Bill. Washington, Mar. 2. In ' addition to taking a very active interest in the agricultural development of the country generally, Congressman Hawlov. theonlv Pacific Coast mem ber of the Committee on Agriculture of tho House, gives special atten tion to all matters afTecting that sec tion, and, of course, to those speci fically belonging to his own state, among which the following may bo noted and which will be found in tho bill just preparcckby his committee. The item for the control of dis eases of orchards and other fruits was increased $12,000. This will ijivo additional funds for walnut in vestigations, a coming industry in Oregon, and already well establish ed. The item for investigating the handling, grading and transporting of of grain, and the fixing of defi nite grades thereof was increased of which S12.000 will be used to establish a grain standardization laboratory on the Pacific coast, and it is understood that it will be lo- :ated at Portland. For a special study of the meth ods and improvement of corn pro duction $40,000 has been set aside ind this in connection with other terns will afford opportunity for norc extensively studing the prob 'ems connected with corn growing n Oregon Provision for $5,000 is included for nvesticating the best and cheapest method of clearing logged-off lands, jr other lands of similar kind, to dc :ermine the value of several new pro cesses for burning stumps in place, ind to demonstrate the results of the investigation. An appropriation of $175000 is in :luded for the purchase, propaga tion, testing and distribution of now ind rare seeds, out of which $100, )00 is to be used to distribute such seeds with view to spread the use of lew crops likely to be of benefit, and :o introduce new crops from abroad. Many of such have been introduced ind have proved very profitable, such is the durum wheat, lispedeza, Tur 'icstan alfalfa, and the Department if Agriculture has now under investi gation several new crops that pro niso well. In order to permit the construct ion of hotels, summer residences, itc, in tho national forests, the fol owing language is carried in the bill: 'That hereafter the Secretary qf Ag riculture may, when necessary for in ireasing the public benefits or pub ic use of the national forests, rent jr lease to responsible persons or :orporations for periods of not to ixeeed 20 years suitable spaces or jortioiis of ground for the construc .ion of summer residences, - hotels, .tores or any structures needed for recreation or convenience." This will open up various places of inter ist'in Oregon, including the Oregon Caves in Josephine county. A fund of $20,000 is 'appropri Ued to be used by the Bureau of '3dils in determining tho agricultural character of lands yithin the forest raised reserves, so that When settlers iesiro to settle on land within the reserves and the question whether the land is agricultural or not is .-.used, it may be determined by tho xperts of the Bureau of Soils. A fund of $a,000 is to be made availablo to keep the Mediterranean fly ou't of this country. It is now in Hawaii, devastating the fruits of that island. It lays egs which hatch in all kinds of fruits, filling them with maggots. It is very prolific and in dustrious fly, and if it gets into the Oregon, apple, peach, prune, pear etc., orchards, will becomo an ex ceedingly dangerous pest. A new division in the Department of Agriculture has been created, to be known as the office of markets, nn initial nnnronriation of $200- 000 to.sudy the question of market ing farm products and the convoy ing of such information to tho peo ple. The appropriation to provide for tho classification of lands within the National Forests that may bo opened to homestead entry is increased to $100,000, so that its work may be moro properly proceeded with and settlers bo advised where lands so op ened can bo found. Hawley has tak en a very activo intorcst in this pro vision as hundreds of people desire to makes homes of lands now en closed within tho National Forests of Oregon. Oregon will participate largely in other provisions of tho bill such as those for farm demonstration, work on tho dlHeusuH of fruits, pluntH und grains; work o combut tho ravages of fruit and other powtHj introduction of now crops, und In muny other pur-tlc-iiIum. id it Iti'imrl. Tliu rulnfull tor Mm month of lru intuit for llltt mtl'U ruury uloudy. -3 v 99 "Safety First The world wide demand of the traveling public was long ago heard and heed ed by the "Estabrook Line" FIRST By equipping their steamships with "TWIN SCREWS" SECOND By equippingtheirsteamships with "WIRELESS" "Safety First" "Comfort" Second "Speed" Third Satisfaction Complete OF ALL THESE YOU ARE ASSURED When you step aboard any boat of the "Estabrook Line" S. S. SPEEDWELL Sails From Matshfield For San Francisco, San Pedro, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 4 p. m. BANDON WAREHOUSE CO. General Agents, Oregon GEO. T. MOULTON J. E. SCHILLING Coquille Agent. Myrtle Point Agent HENRY SENGSTACKEN Marshfield Agent. BANDON TRANSFER LINE GATCHELL BROS., Prop.. All kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone orders givi t prompt attention. Barn Cor. First & Spruce St., Fish Proper. PHONE O-H Got Any Time To Spare? Use electric appliances for the household work and you will have time for other things. Let us demonstrate them to you BANDON POWER COMPANY If1. THE HARNESS MAN A new supply of suit trunks, shopping w mm r. V bags, robes, etc., eic. ii rf . i WOOD FOR SALE Good body fir wood, 1.7$ per tier ilcUvurtid. wood nil to order. A. G. Perdue ABSTRACTS lUiidon limnclt Office of Title (iwaranlce an I Abstract Co. (Unify tiHKUilrii( Mtfr ) Y Y Y v t V A ( Y i K 1 4 f t U