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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1914)
to oa a if BemUWttUdy Bandon Rtcwkr, .Murphy Appointed Administrator.. W. P. Murphy was today appointed administrator of the F. S. Dow es tate and will take charge of the busi ness and affairs at once. The body of .Mr. Dow was shipped on the Speed well today to Sdn Diego, being sent by express to his father, T. E. Dow, who lives at National City. Burial will be there. Mrs. Dow and the children wore 'unable to go. The fun eral was held yesterday afternoon from the Dow home on Donnelly avenue. There was a large attcn dance of friends of the deceased, Rev, ,T. E. Burkhart officiating. The Ma sons attended in- a body. Nothing now has developed in the affair that would shed any light on the case. Coos Bay Times. t Oregon News. Portland. Ore.. Mar. 10. A cam paign in which all the states of the Pacific coast arc actively joining thnt now being made to secure an amendment, to the present parcel post regulations affecting the mailing of seeds, bu bs. plants, cuttings, etc Under present provisions these must all take a flat rate of one cent for two ounces, which means that the man who mails home plants to his neigh bor five miles away pays the same postage as he would if mailing them to New York. This is such a mani fest discrimination against the farm er, the. gardener and the seedsman who hopes to build up a business in his locality that Commercial Clubs granges nnd hundreds of individuals are addressing spirited letters of pro test to their congressional delegates in Washington. Every additional let ter will help, and it is hoped that renders of this paper will use their best efforts toward securing this amendment. The Fifth Annual Convention of the Columbia & Snake River Water ways Association will be held in Portland April 13-14, in the parlors of the Portland Commercial Club. Committees of prominent business men have been appointed to outline the program for the event and to pro. vide entertainment and publicity. Men thoroughly conservant with the subject will present papers relating to the improvement of the Columbia and Snake rivers and a large atten dance is expected from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. The Portland Commercial Club is co-operating with the Oregon Civic Lencrue in an attempt to relievo pres ent conditions in reeard to the un employed, and on request can secure the names of a considerable numuer nf neonlo who are anxious to secure employment on farms throughout the state. Any inquiries in this con nnrtinn nildressed to the Portland Commercial Club will be given prompt attention.' , Dates for the International Live stock Exposition have been fixed for December 7-12, 1914, at the Union stock vards in Portlnnd The an nounccment is made thus early in the season in order that stockmen and ranchers may have a long season in which to prepare their exhibits, uen era! Manager Plummor states that this will probably bo the only first- clafts stock show in the country at which no entry fees are charged to exhibitors or admission fee to the visiting public. Tho premium list is jtho largest nnd most comprehen sive over offered in the northwest. Tho first annual short course for farmers conducted in Crook county lv tho Oreiron Agricultural College has just closed an extremely satis factory session. , Tho registration for tho courso was 250 and tho nvernge from all parts of tho county, some coming a distance of CO miles and remaining throughout tho week. Tho Crook County High School and the Prineville Commercial Club arc giv en much credit for the success of tho course. Jew Mislonary Here Rev. Berhart, tho only Jew mis sionary among the Jews in the north west arrived in Bandon Saturday,af ter walking 500 miles in tho valley and allong the coast. Mr. Bernhart was the guest of D. W. Carpenter over Sunday and gave an address at the Latter Day Saints church Sunday night In the course of Mr. Bnrnhart'8 remarks he stated that when ho became a Christian his mother had an empty coffin hurried in the family tomb to signify that Mr. Bernhart was dead to all his kith and kin. Mr. Bernhart left Monday for Pro sper and will walk on to Roseburg. II. A. Cox of Langlois came up from Langlois today and will visit his son, Geo. Cox, for a week or ten days. Others are pleased with our service- you will be also PIKST NAT'LBANK tUt Hum MHr wJ Mo " 3 '' r Basket Ball Friday Night. Tho last basket ball game of tho season will be played in Bandon at Bank Hall Friday night of this week. The game will be between the Ban don high school team and tho Co- nuilln hlfh school. The Bandon boys arc doing some hard practicing and will nut un a stiff game. Ihe Uo nuillo team has been doing good work all season and will be sure to be there with the eoods Friday. Come out and help cheer the home boy on to victory and at the same time give them your financial support. Looking Backwards. wroiiflt" nh asked with a haughty aneer, "would the garden of Eden have been without Eve? "Well." ho calmly replied, "it wouin nrobablv have beea quiet, for one thing." Cause. Hla Awful lurd.n. It was sentence day In the court of general sessions. A long, lncongmous line of prisoners formed In the ulsle. each offender awaiting bis summons to tho bar of Justice. Save for the voice of tho cleric, a dignified nnd solemn stillness reigned In tho courtroom. "John D. Rockefeller to the bar!" called the clerk In a shrill voice. All heads craned In surprise at the mention of tho well known name to see who Its possessor could be. A large, burly negro, ono of tho blackest of his race, walked slowly to tho bar. 'Is your name John D. Rockefeller? ' Inquired the Judge as ho. looked sternly at the big negro, who Wore something more than the suspicion of a smile. "It sure Is, your honor." replied the prisoner. "I couldn't help It Dat name has been a great burden to me all a&a Ufa." New York Tribune. ?; lltVVVVVVVV 111 J V W V V Vyytwu u u u lhkmm ummm,mmm444 jAi i'i i'i i'i A A A i i'i ii it A A A A A A ! A Md?t .', ,', ,', ft ,', ,', ft ,, ,, ,, ft ft ft .A?. Its Tablet De Pachmann, the pianist, nnd Hold mark, the famous opera composer, met In front of the tatter's Vienna home a short time ago. Goldmark Is a most es timable old gentleman and a writer of exceptionally brilliant and melodious music, but his one great fault is most overwhelming conceit, a trait which often gives his friends occasion for much merriment at his expense. As De Pachmann and Goldmark walked away from tho composer's house thn pianist pointed backward over his shoulder and suld: "That modest Uttlo edifice will be signally distinguished some day after you are dead." "Indeed," murmured Goldmark. blushing with pleasure. "Yes." continued Do Pachmaon. "They will decorato it with a tablet" "And pray what do you suppose they will say on the tablet after I am dead?" asked the composer eagerly. " 'To let' " was De Pnchmunn's pithy reply as he scuttled across the street. She Wssdsd. Ono of the stories Lady Dorotty Nevlll used to delight In selling was of a certain lady not very well versed In tho ways of society, who wanted to giro a smart ball. She desired to hav everything "Just right" and she ap pealed to Lady Dorothy tq help her In tho matter of Invitations, and so on. Lady Dorothy very obligingly gave nor n numtter of hint, and the ball came off fairly successfully. Next day tho hostess and Lady Dorothy talked It over, and her ladyship remarked, "It was very good for a first attempt but next year you must weed your Hat a little!" meaning that she must bo more particular to whom sho sent Invitations. "And she did," Lady Dorothy wouli n del. "for next year she weeded out my daughter and met" doing It Too Strang. The com crop of a certain western county a few years ago was nearly a total fullure. One morning a farmer took n sack nnd wont to his sixty acre swwt com fluid to see If he could find eiioui'h rousting ear for a meal, In goliu; uyuc Uiii.fJi-Jdli)eJuuul.tliut -0 t'sr had only it rouple of rows of corn, so he rill lht corn off the robs uud bad It rooked for dinner. About dinner lima a young fellow vUo llvixl ncur drovu up, and I ho furw w InvIM IjIiii to slay. At tho labia ho jwkhimI thn corn to tlis young ihsu first, nnd ho visitor took una spoonful ef foni mi4 sUrlwl to take $mUr whi'H l farwiur ojp4 Itlui au4 tut 14. "I)w' )hj fhluk rwj are m4vh Hi tin tnM m A? imur 'I'll ouig mn cwy wwli "tt'pij, Jmh ttimt tHmt jm-mi hf huh m fftm J4H Mnr"-'KtMf Mr r ... 1 I CopjdfUt Han tchaffner te Mux IMPORTED FABRICS, BY REASON of the new tariff duties, will be more plentiful this spring in ready clothes such as we sell. Hart, Schaffner & Marx have brought in many new things; not in place of our fine American goods, but in addition to them. Many very fine English, Scotch, Irish and Belgian fabrics, too costly heretofore to use in ready clothes, are now offered to you. We have them here; glad to show them. "f I V CopfMght Hart Schiffncr tc Mui You'll get your benefit from the tariff in better values for your mon- jh ey. ana upward, we nave tnese mart, achatrner & Marx clothes 14 l sfcrts ' XI as low as $U. Hub Clothing & Shoe Co. CY.. The Bandon home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. J. ash ' J ' ' T1 TI T I I I I HT I Legal Technicalities Expensive Fo Taxpayers The need of a change in our lawi which will permit of more speedy in vestigations in the case of persons ac cuscd of crime is made very evident" by present conditions in the case of James Ferrari, who is held here 01 the charge of murdering John 'Kelly It was first thought the grand Jur rnuld be summoned to make a Speed investigation in this case, but the fact that Judge Coke has to hold court tii h: ii era no fnr n month between now and the convening of the April ,jterm of 1 . 4.1 nrrxl. court nere on wie iui ui umi. wuum rendered it impossible to expedite matters in that way. Meantime 'John Galli, Dan Bravin, John Dempsey, Joseph Grochell and Tony Wagner are held as witnesser in that case and their detention will cost the county $1.50 per dayicach, for tho fiftv days up to the time the- grand jury will convene on April 20 or a total of $375 for that 6no item alone, in connection for a crime which is chargeable to the booze business. Coquille Sentinel. i Wheat Statistics. . One more erain of wheat added to every head of wheat grown in tho United States would make 35,000,- 000 more bushels than were raised last year, or so it has been estimat ed, writes the Christian Science Mon itor. This ought to encourage far mers to improve their wheat. it takes ten minutes to grow and store nway a bushel of wheat. That sounds surprising, doesn't it? We thought it took all summer. But thel amount of time n farmer has to spend on all the wheat he grows, if divided among the whole nmount makes just ten minutes for each bushel. What with the machinery on the farm and in tho flour mills and bakeries,1 it is said every loaf of bread we buy has meant just half a minute of time from seed to the ta ble. Pacific Coast Manufacturer. Can Voters Sign More Than One Pe tition? Tho law plainly states that munic ipalities of 2000 or over shall be gov erned by the general state laws. Section 3337, Lord's Oregon Iiws, says "No person who is not nn elec tor Bhall be qualified to join in nom inating tiny candidate. No elector shall be qualified to join In a ccrtifl ento of nomination Hindu by individ ual electors in nominating more than ono person for each office to lie filled. In the form of petition for nomin ating for any rity nllkii this jmrn. graph npjM'urH In (ho now rity cliur U ri "Tliut I Imvo not Hlgiifd sny oth er iitstitlon Nominating any oilier rjiiuJIilMtu fnr the umu nuiml uttka u iwld nlnciiuri'tiow JJuy TJinw, Industrial Review of the State; (Prepared by the State Bureau of Industries and Statistics.) Salem, Ore., Mar. 9. The Supremo Court during the past week has again decided against Labor Commissioner O.P. Hoff in his effort to enforce the eight hour law in all state institu tions. Woolen manufacturers of Cologne, Germany, are seeking to contract for the Oregon grown teasel and that inustry is reviving. Catholic people at La Grande are planning a $30,000 cathedral. The Milton box factory is being enlarged to 500,000 capacity. The new Southern Pacific bridge over Coos Bay will cost $800,000. A logging company at Knappa will extend its railroad three miles. Eugene Fruit Growers Association has orders for $10,000 of their 1914 product. West Lipn, Clackamas county, will erect a $15,900 city hall. North Bend school board is plan ning a new high school. Sherwood is to have a $10,000 ho tel and bank building. Springfield and Hood River have stock subscribed for canneries. Tho Wilbur woolen mills at Stiy ton will be enlarged and a ware house and mattress factory added. The Everfresh Food Products Co., at Sutherlin will enlarge its plant to double capacity. The Rninier Mineral Soap factory at St. Helens has made arrangements to operate this year, starting this month. 1 Tho Booker basket factory at Hills boro will be enlarged and add a line of wicker chairs. Kimball cultivators manufnetur ed at The Dalles, arc shipped east by the car load. The people of Turner voted to in stall a supply of pure spring water. The striking operatives in shingle mills in Oregon and Washington are being replaced by non-union men. The state ad federal commissioners on development of the Dalles water power project visited the grounds the past week to select a site. Tho Eugene excelsior plant will double its plant nnd in a new fire proof building hopes to have a pay roll of $10,000 within a year. There is a general sentiment grow ing that Oregon has gone too far in progressive legislation that handi caps industries. Lane county manufacturers meet Tuesdny, March 10th, to consider n state industrial convention nnd coun ty exhibit. A $20,000 office building will H erected at Bakor City for Lou i Sommcrs of Portland. Tho Swedish Lutheran church Portland will erect a hospital. Tho Eugene Iron Works is- plan ning to begin the manufacture of -i portable range for mountain and mil itary purposes. O. L. Clark of Marshfield will erect a three story apartment 50 by 100 feet. Among the new brick buildings fo-1 1914 arc a school house at Silverto l and a city hall at Woodburn. Corvallis Odd Fellows plan tho erection of a three story temple. Molulln is to have a $25,000 olectric power plant. Two concrete buisincss build'ngn arc going to be built at once at Ku gene. Veatch Brothers of Cottage Gro i will erect a new storo building. The Attorney General sustains tin injunction suit of the Employers A socintion against running tho stal printing office as a closed shop, bi.w holds that the state can pay the unio i scale of wages. All subcontractors on the Willam ette Pacific, aro preparing to staii. work at once. I 1 1 li li f j m H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 ii 1 1 M i " t ''''" 1 ' 1 " 4M NEW COATS NOW ON SALE l'r Hvpo'WMlslJn', I forvby uniiuuiioi Miyf rumJIJuiu fur tll4 iviirvmtiuUtv l lull lilt ftu A dill lifilll I Clever artists have designed many smart conceits in coats which are quite the rage. The graceful length of line and curves gives them an artistic charm nev er possewsed hefore and is one secret of their popularity. Another, their extreme practihility Still another is our moderate price. SALE ON WAISTS t For this week we are offering an assortment of house waists, Odds and ends, one of a kind in percale,' madras, flannel, Indian head .and linen, slightly soiled hy hand ling. Value 75c to $1.50, Your choice 33c each. it ftwmr MWmry AVLCRILILS f MM I MM t Ml M fit if MM MM f M IjMfifttilflTffii M MHHtt New I)rM Good ZZ