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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
o o 3 to o o Semi-Weekly Bandon Recover, MaEcK 20, 1914 tiiiiiiMii n i inn c 1 1 1 n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i For Your Garden The new soil of this section requir es a COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER, giving it what nature lacked. You must have it for your garden to get the best results. We have a large supply at a' very reasonable price. Central Feed Co. Phone 142 I t Central Warehouse IHII HfHWW M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mlli I H I! I Mr Larrow's Beet Pulp IS Good; Larrow's Beet Pulp IS Best; Larrow's Beet Pulp HAS PROVEN ITSELF; READ WHAT THE LARGEST MILK FARMS IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA HAVE TO SAY REGARDING THIS WONDERFUL STOCK FEED. "It might be of interest to know the result of feed ing fcARROWE'S MOLASSES DRIED BEET PULP, at our dairy. We are milking 167 cows and are feeding 1200 pounds of pulp per day; about 7 pounds to the animal. The pulp is fed in addition to a grain ration of about 5 pounds per animal with all the alfalfa hay they will eat. As above stated the grain and hay is our regular ration, and the beet pulp increased our milk yield 500 pounds per day, The increase was during the stormiest and most un comfortable weather we had this winter. While we were getting these results from our method of feed ing beet pulp, our supply of pulp was exhausted, and for several days we were unable to get any more on account of the railroads being washed out. Our milk output almost immediately fell off 500 pounds per day, thus furnishing absolute proof that the pulp is to be given the credit of our unusual yield of milk, which has again attained the maximum since we ob tained a fresh supply of pulp. We unhesitatingly recommend beet pulp to any and all dairymen who feed for results. DIXON CERTIFIED MILK FARM. February 17th, 1914. ARE YOU one of the dairymen "WHO FEED FOR RESULTS" or arc you satisfied with merely paying out money regardless of the return you receive on the same? A few pounds a day of LARROWE'S MOLASSES DRIED BEET PULP per day to the cow, is the best investment you ever made. Try it and be convinced. THE OTHER DAY WE TALKED A MAN INTO TRYING THIS PULP. He was from Missouri, but said he would try anything once. He bought one sack for his cow. He was in our office lately, and this is his story: "When I purchased the BEET PULP from you, my cow was running dry. Within three weeks, due to no other agency than the LAR ROWE BEET PULP, the cow was giving two gal lons a day, whereas when I started to feed the PULP she was irivintr but V gallon a day. Furthermore she is still gaining at the rate of 1 pint a day. BEET f - . V 11 X PULP for me every time now. i am giau you i brought it to my attention." J The Price--$l.35 sack, by the ton $25.00 j Wlielher you have one cow or twenty, it is a MON EY MAKING PROPOSITION for you to feed PULP I Try one sack and see if we are not correct in our assertion. We have not yet had anyone say that it i did NOT pay I oo III. THIS TABU JIOI'KJ - - nove fft DAI B V irSBa M ANY SPEAKERS OF NOTE WILL ASSIST IN FIGHT FOR l'ROIHHITION.. 2000 Hit, I mm I'ltonucTjvrc than the hamk J BANDON WAREHOUSE CO. WcstcrMjllc, Ohio, March 19. The Anti-Snloon League of America, whoso" headquarters and general pub lishing house is in this city, has de termined to throw the whole power of its organization to the assistance of .the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon and the other organizations co-operating with it for a dry Oregon this year. At Vie recent national convention of the league held at Columbus, O., that body was completely rcorganiz ed. Prior to that, the national body was a loose federation of state Leag ues without much control over local organizations. The reorganized body is a compact machine in which all of the state organizations become do partments of the national organiza tion. This organization, becomes ef fective on June 1. The country is divided into sixteen districts, at the head of each ofwhich is a represen tative and member of the national board of trustees. The member of the national board from the far Northwest is Hon. Fletcher Holman of Salem, Oregon. The heads of the Oregon state de partment of the League are Rev. J II. Bennett, president, and Hon. II. L. Sheldon, superintendent. The of (ices of the state are located in the fUock Exchange building, Portland, Oregon. The second week in April, the ad vance guard of the national spell binders will enter the state and con duct the preliminary series of ral 'lies. The preliminary campaign will '.o opened by the strongest speakers r.t the command of the national or conization. There are several cx roveronors and orators xof interna tional fame. Among them are such men as Hon. Malcolm R. Patter .' on, ex-governor of Tennessee, ex- ongressmen nnd one of the foremost orators of the entire south. Twice vas Mr. Patterson elected governor of his own state and, until some months ago, he was the strongest ad vocate of the licensed saloon in Amer ica. He vetoed Prohibition bills that had passed the Tennessee legislature pardoned convicted liquor dealers by the wholesale and spoke on the plat form in defence of the trade. Some months ago ho was converted and joined the Presbyterian church in his home city of Memphis. Shortly afterwards he reversed his position on the liquor question and has since fought for Prohibition of the liquor traffic with greater fury than he formerly supported it Ex-Governor Robert 13. Glenn of North Carolina is another of the 'governors" who will speak in be half of a dry Oregon. Hon. John G. Wooley, at one time candidate for president on the Prohibition ticket will be another of the "big guns' that will take part in the Oregon flght. Others who will come to Ore- 'jon and California, League leaders tho national organization are Rev, Dr. Purloy A. Baker, general super intendent of the Anti-Saloon Leaguo; Rev. George W. Morrow of Michigan; Rev. Sam Small of Georgia; Ernest II. Cherrington, general manager of the publishing interests of tho Anti-Saloon League of America; Dr, Howard H. Russell, founder of tho or iginal Anti-Saloon organization; Rev. Edwin C. Dinwiddle, legislative sup erintendent of the League, Washing ton, D. C; William E. Johnson, form erly chief officer of the United States Indian Service, now editor of the New Republic nnd mnnaging editor of ALL WE ASK Is an op portunity to Serve you that wo may prom tho linilil! of our llanlting Service. HIRST NATUANK OjWM ilUll WtHtW ItliUI tf jiiUf, JUST RECEIVED!!! We have- just received a large assortment of silk and net waists in plain and fancy colors. Prices $2.50 to $3.75 NEW SILKS, NEW WASHGOODS . NEW LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Spring models Warner's Rust Proof corsets and brassieres. THE GOLDEN RULE thirtv odd noriodicals of the League; and the famous baritone singer, A. M. Thatcher of Chicago. Because of the importance of car - ying such states as Washington, Or "gn and California, League leaders will uso every effort to make these i.tatcs dry. They declare tho whole country west of the Mississippi riyer .1 ripe for Prohibition. The opening if the Panama canal, with tho pros pect of great increase of foreign pop ulation, makes it imperative, in the ninds of League men, to vote the West dry now. The second week in April, the ad vance squad of national orators will strike Oregon, and for n week tho iiquor interests will be chastised in as vigorous English as the diction ary has words for. Ex-Governor Pat terson and Dr. Purlcy A. Baker will begin their speaking tour at Ashland April 9. Their other dates arc: Ap ril 10, Eugene; April 12, Portland; Vpril 13, Oregon City; April 14, As toria. Hon. John C. Wooley nnd George W. Morrow speak at but three places: Vpril S), Corvallis; April 10, Grants Pass; April 11 at some point yet un determined. Dr. Howard II. Russell, founder of Lho League, accompanied by Prof. Thntcher, will speak at St. Johns, pril 8, Albany, April 9; Roscburg, Vpril 10; nnd at some point on April 11th. Rev. Sam Small, tho famous evan gelist, enters the state with a scries if dates beginning at Baker City on April 8 and ending at Mcdford, April 21st. An elaborate literature campaign is being planned on the part of tho national organization. It is expect ed that headquarters will be opened probably at Portland or Seattle. The details of this nrc not finally deter mined. Tho present plan is that the literature campaign will bo manag ed by William E. Johnson, who ac quired the sobriquet of "Pussyfoot" luring his five yenrs service as chief of the United States Indian Scrvico for the supression of tho liquor traf fic among the Indians, and who is well known in tho Indian sections of Ihc Northwest. Tho theory of this sort of thing is that when any state is engnged in a contest for statewide prohibition, all of the other states, acting through the national organization, come to tho rescuo and focus tho energies of tho tempcranco forces of the nation upon tho particular sUito in question. PETITIONERS WOULD OUST SALOONS AT CO(HJILLK A paper In tho form of an ordi nance, but signed like a petition by 161 names, prohibiting tho sale of liquor in Cnqiiillo, wau handed In to the Rerordnr nnd was read lo tho Council at tho lut meeting- J- I". Quick arled an uponmir for th" mpir and oxpluincd that It wan mibinltliwl to the roiuiull be nuHt'1 on uy uiui body n It thought bot. It wim ox pluinvil llmt It wh loo lute to nub mil llw iimwru an an iiiUutivi luw ul tliP Mining nimUuu, nod Hip wmU limit Uitt mmimM wm Wiul u Ut UiWH iMJi YiM mi, HMl H III ml vm mmmd Ut mtiy mh iiu wMu T m Wftjrity'' ml i Urn i tfrr utmum, wwul ik Mf timM iwiitit tm THE SELF MADE MAN began by saving. However small that savig was, it icreased and mul tiplied by added savings and interest. Tho young man of todny can do the same, and this bank offers the best facilities. THE BANK OF BANDON "PENSULAR" i 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 Childrcns Coutfh Syrup rcnsular Cherry Cough hyrup & Pensular White Pine & Spruce Balsam Pensular Laxative Cold Breaker t To Remove Tan & f anil keep the skin smooth there is nothing like Pen- sular Cucumber and Almond Cream and' Pensular Buttermilk Cerate. ' t Can Bo. Bought At The Bandon Drug Company f "The Pensular Store" Only 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 s is what you want WE HAVE YOU SPARK'S iwifty