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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
Semi-weekly BAMbo fotioifoi, ife itfos, till PACE FOUR Mil SEMI-WEEKLY "Salt River Ride." 'Among the many who make the D A M H A NT D E P A D H C D trip up Salt River, few there are that J XlL 1 JL V 1 1 IV SLa J 1Y JL U IV aro close enough observers to record L i , m , , , their trip and fewer still are in the ruDiisnea every Tuesday ana priaay uy me Kecorcier mood of every discussing any ind Publishing Company. dent connected therewith. However, as .one oi me itccauers, noiwiinnuina i .. . ii j i i . Entered at the Postolllcc at Bandon, Ore., as Mail Matter oi the Second Class "f? ne ia inai. it. m u our .ol w maKe mis trip once uuiuiu, wu win frankly admit this was the quickest and best run for our money we ever had. Just how it was all done we Subscription $1.50 per Year in Advance: Advertising win leave for the readers to decide, rates raaue kiiuwii un upjjncuuuii. C. E. KOPF. A. W. STUART. COOS COUNTY MAIL SERVICE Coos and Curry counties have about 30,000 people within their bor ders. They are as good citizens of the United States as can be found any where. They are thrifty, iiurd work ing, but none are extremely rich, til though some have plenty and to spare Hut it is not upon tho wealth of in dividuals that we care to" dwell here, only tho fact that wo have 110,000 good thrifty citizens, who pay taxes and help to support the government, and now our worthy post office depart ment at Washington is threatening to cut down our mail scrvico to once a week, unless a bid, such as the de partment thinks ought to bo handed in, is forthcoming. Now, just what the department thinks would be a fair bid we have nol learned, but they say the bids that have been received aro out of reason However, it is doubtful if the au thorities know very much about what the actual expense of carrying the mails over the mountains from Rose burg to Coos county would be. Be- foro uny drastic steps are taken by tho department, that worthy organ! fcation should make a very thorough Investiration of the situation here 7 , , and acquaint themselves with what the people are really entitled to. sary. Portland Telegram. as realization station on upper Salt River we were in such a dazed condi- not seem to be either fair or ncces- tion our memory fails ,to serve us distinctly, but If w remember right, as wo went whirling round and around tho station, looked bac; from HHTERENCI3 OK OPINION. the source that wo h-d traveled, am. Tho queston s bong dscusscd as to saw a crowd of peojiiO following n. whether the proposed consttutonul l,r waKe, amor.g f wnom we lecogmz- . . , . , , , ., ... ed Turner, Staniiuru and loiman, com imiM-dnicnt for state wde prohibitum I , ' . , , mi sn fast tiicv wcro fairlv easninir will1 be of any effect in closing the K hClkth, At this ju.icturo we were saloois in Oregon, assuming that it partly aroused from our slumber by receives a majority vote at tho gen- the ringing of the toiophone bell eral -lection next November. An ox- I,uttinK the receiver to our ear SMITH J tin; :c states that certain well-known , , , , . ' I -nislninpil bv a lartre maioritv. Af- awjora say that it will. T11C ground , rui,hinl, our evea and lookimr Hi PROFESSIONAL CARDS (JS)(j(j THOMAS F. HAGGERTY Attorney-at-Law Over MrNair'i Hardwire Store Phone 4S2 . BANDON, OREGON C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician it Surgeon Office over I. rug Slue. Houti, 9 to 12 a. m; :iU to 4 p. m ;7 to 8 in the evening. BANDON, OREGON MANN Dry Wood Good dry wood, split for cook stove, $1.50 per tier in two tier loads. Block wood $ 1 .35. I F. L. Christie, Phone 582 . .fr 4. . i.H.4.4.4.4.4.4..4...4.4.4.4.4.;.... Physician & Surgeon on which the claim, that it will not be uround, learned that we were at ce Pate.BUa. Hourly0 to 12 1. m effective is based, is that it fails to Realization Station, Salt River, Ore- U p" m make tho sellintr or manufacture of h'on. Wow Uear readers, wiuiout any apology lor wnat part we iook in BANDON, OREGON BETTER FINANCIAL CONDITIONS President Wilson says the present financial depression is only "psy etiological," and perhaps ho may be riuht. fnr there seems to be a trenern) awakening in business circles througli out tho east, and it is coming west rapidly, That there should be no financial depression in the west would seem evident from the fact that a Sim Francisco paper states that there are over two hundred million dollars on savings deposit in the banks of that city. If the same proportional con dition is true of the other coast ctt les, there is certainly sufficient money to meet all demands and the state ment that there is no money in the country is repudiated. Tho country this year lias as good crops as over in its History, and taking all things together it would seem thnt there is no immediate cause for alarm in the financial world and that conditions cannot help hut pick up in tho very near future "NOT TRUE BILLS It is the custom for "grand juries to report tho cases wherein there has been reason to bring alleged law breakers to trial, which is perfectly proper and a step in the path of jus tice. It is also the custom of grand juries to roport tho cases whereii they have failed to find any good rea son why nn arrest should bo made These latter cases are reported tin dor tho heading "Not true bills.1 A true bill is an indictment and chargo that nn offense has boon com mitted and the person specified is guilty. It is this action of tho grand jury that sets tho machinery of jii8 tico, or of tho law, in motion. But what is tho use of publishing to the world n "not true bill" which dnua not chargo that mi offense has been committed, but does indicate that n certain person, its specified in tho document, was suspected of crime mid to the regret of tho grand jury win not bo held burn u ci Him itvlduiHfO I not ktrong enough to NUpport the mu w- plilonT If u ihtmoii dim fa I Inn uiulur mj (lii'lou of Hit) legal liulllui'ltlM, uafr tunuirly mid InnDutniily g It my k wild lle Jugul mUJiuriUiw And ilmi llivir tiuMjiiiijunj Him untitmlMi, why Do) lliui m JuNtf iMHutw ) liquor a crime, also fails to provide iny penalty for violating the proba tion law contained in tho meiuuio rhis feature was pointed out to one of tho initiators of tho measure and the question was taken up with the mcm'icrs of the committee behind the movement in Portland. Evidently it vas decided that the amendment Irafled wa3 sufficient as no changes were made. The measure adds Sec lion ;JC to Article 1 of the Constitu- uon, wined says: "rrom anu auer Jie ist of January, 1010, no intoxi eating liquors shall be manufactured or sold within the state except for medicinal purposes upon prescrip tion of a licensed physician, or foi chis recall election or any ill will to wards those who didn't see as we did, we wish to frankly state that we aro x game loser, and are willing that tho majority may rule and as the ma jority of people have expressed con fidence in Judge Wood, we are will ing to let the past bury the past, and and only hopo that Judge Wood and the ther members of the County Court will conduct thea ffairs of the county in such a way that th'ey will merit the confidence of tho people so forc ibly expressed." DR. L. P. SORENSON Dentist Oficejovu Vwana.Ctfe. Telephone tt tad raid race. office BANDON. OREGON T. TREADGOLD Attorney and Counselor at Law Office In New Bank Building Notary Public BANDON. OREGON SIXES RIVER BRIDGE GIVES WAY WHILE LOAD PASSES. The needle beam on the Sixes riv- ar bridge broke last Monday evening and the tension rods were all that cientific, sacramental or mechanical prevented the structuro from collaps- Tim vnptinn i :plf-Pxo. lnB mto tn0 nvor- Supervisor Marsh purposes juting, and "all provisions of tho con itituiion and laws of this stale and of tlx charters and ordinances of all iiticn, towns .and other municipalities thoroin, in conflict with tho provs ons of this section, nro hereby re. loalod." While this paragraph sayi DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Office in Raimuuen Building. Phone 72. BANDON, OREGON went to the scene of the near disss-1 ter immediately by auto and this af-l tcrnoon will have fulse work up sol that travel can be resumed over the! oridgc. Mr. Marsh reported thai bridge at the April term of court as I Ofice over Ottngt Phtnucy. Office phone, DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon being in need of repairs, and as there aro other rotten timebrs in tho bridge besides tho beam that broke it is 352. Roiduce phone. 353. BANDON, OREGON that the amendment is self executing I thought likely that the county wHl some attorneys say that the self-ex ecuting clause means nothing. They tsk what will be done in case saloons continue to run after the amendment is adopted, us llie amendment, pro vide;, for on penalties and repealt ill oilier laws in conflict with it. On tho other hand, other lawyers contend now have it generally overhauled. Jas. Quigley and little son, with i wagon loaded 'with ties, were cross ing the bridge when itb roke and com menced to settle. He spoke to the team to stop, but tho horses became frightened and with a frenzied effort pulled tho load up a steep incline to I safety. Had tho team stopped, the DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Ofice Phoae 7lt Re. Phone 312" EbANDON, OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD Dentist wholo thine; would havo (rone into the that tho amendment does not repeal river with scarcely a chance for the the portions of the local option law escape of man or beast. Port Orford I Office in Fahy and Morrison Bufld .rovidimr penalties for the sale Gf Trlbune- n nxt to Emergency Hospital, I . I DL.. 11i !.. .1.... . :i i .i 1 I 11411U1 111 uiy luiiuury ami wiey say that these penalties will apply Notice to School Pupils. meeting of tho Seaside Indus- in; A ease the state-wide prohibition amend trial Club, of which the following are f DR. H. M. SHAW mont is .adopted. Florence West. TYPICAL RIGHT-OF-WAY STORY It's a very typical story that comes from Eugene about n right-of-way suit on the Willamette Pacific line now building from the Siuslaw south lo Marshfiold. That line goes through the ranch of O. C. Stanwood, a farm er on Maple Creek near Glenada. The right-of-way took a strip through his llnco aggregating nearly two acres- 1.7 to bo exact. He was offered ?500 for the land and damage to his place, hut evidently thought his claim for damages was a sort of gold mine and began suit for ?!,000. ' This suit has just been tried in the Circuit court of Eugene, and on the stand there Mr. Stanwood was forced to tidmt that ho had sworn to a value of $1)00 for 100 acres in making his return to tlio assessor. The jury ! lowed him $700 for his claim against tho railroad, which will of courso net him n good dual less than the $.r()0 offered. Ho now says his ranch is worth $10,000 to him. His ease is very much like that of the dog that lot go of a hlg piuco of mont to bark at tho dog whom reflection ho saw In tlio mUmiii over which he wait piiM my.- Cuqylllu Vunlimd. officers, is called for Friday, August 1 th, at 2:30, at tho old school house. All who aro planning exhibits fir the fair should be present. Melford Westleder, Pres. Wilbur Jurgenson, Vice Pres Very Hunnicutt, Sec'y. Emily Schetteri Treas. Eye, har, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Phone 110.J Rei. Phone 10S-J Koonu 200-1 Irving Block MARSHFIELD, OREGON 7 i;ul,ll IIU.W'II IJI.OIII! MAN jk .v (iA.Mi: Mmim '111 (My JJmm Mint . u uf tfiji4 i uuiiiy Ju4p WMkL Imi Uw I Take One Pain PHI, then- Tahe II Eaey. For Neuralsla.. aeatkln Im better than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pilla Used by thousand ior a generation I Itose who have itiffererf frmn iiruraigtc pains need not be told itiw necessary it it to cctire re lief The catleit way out of neuralgia Is to use Dr. Mflci Anti-Pain Pills. Thev kv t niviu Dunrrcri ior 10 many .1.-.. 1 tai mm nicy nave uccoiile a ihicIioi iiecctilty. "I lVW lllken Dr. UlUa Antl.l'.ln I'fllt fur flVK ir Mild llibr ilti iha 01)1 lliliiir Hint duie ma mv v.,l Tliry liiiva ellvJ imurljU In my linit III nnii liilnuU I Lav U IuUkii lliriu lor iliuuuilliiiii. Hvliu, imlli In III LiMl. luulliMiilia. iuui'Ii una pwln In il.t UimU na iiuuitJ tluiiv wn4 III'? r U , u vltflinirij fur llini I V IIU MUH, Uu UWt Ill PWlf. I P. A. SANDBERG Civil Engineer Surveys, Plans and Spcciticatio 13" OfHceUank. Uuilding BANDON, OREGON ! BENJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and Architect Office in Thrift Huilditrg HANDON, OREGON 60 CENTS WHY NOT HAVE AN EXTENTION TELEPHONE INSTALLED IN YOUR RESIDENCE, THE PRICE HAS REEN REDUCED TO 60 CENTS PER MONTH. THINK OF THE UNNECESSARY STEPS THIS WILL SAVE YOU. COOS BAY HOME TELEPHONE CO. A Hotel Gallier Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. Special rates by week or month Sample room in connection Bandon Oregon E. T. WOLVERTON II. C. DIPPEL Coos County Mcann Opportunity Sec Bandon First f DIPPEL & WOLVERTON CHOICE FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY I FIRE INSURANCE GUY DIPPEL CONVEYANCES NOTARY PUBLIC AUDITING REAL E.'iTATE f RENTALS 4 ACCOUNTING FARM LANDS f ROOK-KEEPING INSTRUMENTS J BANDON :: :: :: :: OREGON FfRST STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOE I W. E. STEIN OFF THE HARNESS MAN c omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling bags. How Delightfully Independent KODAK WORK Bring us your Kodak wcrk. We havo installed an aloctric printing machine and can fin Uh on short notice, day or night, and secure the best re sults. A trial la convincing. YOURS TO PLEASE L. I, WHEELER Artifjt Nssr GallUr IIoUl Mn, Guy Dippel mm m if i - THE BANK is the woman who enn make out a chock against her own hank account! Whether sho is Roinjj' shopping or to pay for what she has already bought, sho feels tlio pleasure" of he ing aple to tendur "lior porsonal chock" for the amount. I-adies, hank your money with us, and you will find it not only convionl and dig nifled, hut also moHt prolllable too. OF BANDON 1 For Your Garden The new soil of litis section requir es a COMMERCIAL blimiUZEU, giving it what naturo lacked. You must have it for your gul den la gel the best results. Wo have a large supply al a very reasoiinlile m ire. Central Feed Co. Cenlrwl WWeliouitt I'liono J 42 M m 1 1 1 . 1 - k n uuti iumf It t44fNMMl I RECORDER JOB PRINTING