SEMI-WEEKLY BANDON RECOflDEfc, TUESDAY, OCT. 13TH, 1914
THE PILE OF MONEY
fli
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
r-SAVE YOUR MONEY-
DEPOSITED WITH THIS BANK
fl 7) y SHOWS HOW IT POSSESSES THE
4 vifm'yjfi CONFIDENCE OF PEOPLE WHO
J The Easiest Way to do so is to
THOMAS F. HAGGERTY
Altorney-al-Law
Over MrN.iir'8 Hardware Strre
l'lume 482
HANDON, ORUnON
iMfcWTYVWAfclirv - . .
ii.UTj 3k WITH ADVANTAGE. PUT YOl'R
D
UOTSk SAVINGS HEUE AND THEY'LL
tr9TtC JBv IJT AO OA T?T.- A O A IrvrT OXf t I
7
k (
A
BUY YOUR GUUDS
Where they give you the
BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY
WE
THAT
Be a Missonrian and Let Us Show You
We are in the position to do it
I
I
Small Rent, no Clerk hire, and over 30 years
experience in both Wholesale and Retail branches
of the Drug Business has taught us to
: Buy Our Goods Right. :
All of which we give our customers the benefits of
GIVE US A TRIAL
Red Grain Drug Company
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Southern OroRon United.
Tho effort to rq-open the Southern
Oregon Stnte Normal "School at Ash
land seems to hnve secured the quito
general support of the counties of
Southern Oregon. This fact should
help that' effort, for the people of the
state havo too long considered the
state's Rchools as means of passing
out "spoils" from the state treasury
to tho several localities where they
are situated.
Tho school was In operation undor
hiennial appropriations from tho leg
islature for fourteen years, in the
session of 1001) tho appropriation hill
after passing tho house, failed in the
senate, and tho regents wore without
authority to continue tho school.
The plant consists or two main school
buildings, women's dormitory, men's
dormitory, gymnasium, library, heal
ing plant and considerable equipment
nil of this the proporty of the state
of Oregon and free from indebtedness
or incumbrance of any kind. Tho
school is under tho Stato Hoard of
Normal School Regents, a board ap
pointed from citizens of counties hav
ing no state educational institution,
hence its management in the intorost
of the entire state is assured. No
citizen of Jackson county is on tho
board.
Tho committeo behind this elTort,
composed of prominont citizens from
cacli of the seven counties of South
ern Oregon, emphasises thrco points
in their argument for tho re-estab-lishment
of the school.
They point out, first, that u Nor
mal school is not a school of high
education, hut is for tho sole purpose
of training teachers in tho common
schools.
Second, that the gUite ipviuls ovor
$5,000,000 annually on 1U common
sdmolii and that, from a standpoint
of economy alone, thin (cbool should
ho miiliitaiiicd that the eominnn
ichoola may Iihvo imUiml twiehw-.
Ill othet' wortlt, Hwt tin. $6,000100
of liuiMtyMi iiiaiivy ahull Iw tmii
tJuoiiKli ittMiten wli kaw Itwrir lm
ifa Tin' l)Uimy T tr mmnum
t'Uunl (lwr ukmud lm uf jwlisu
f I.. ., Iti I'llll! IU PMIiMr-
M . h.i lit i- iluul...
jlt.utft IImi 4lUtf k& Mill M M"-
much more particular ho shbuld be
with tho ability of tho trainer of his
children.
President Campbell of tho Stato
University says: "There could bo no
greater extravagance than that of
spending large sums of money on pub
lic schools which aro 'kept' by un
trained teachers."
Third, it is pointed out that tho
history of every state in tho Union
proves that all Normal schools (and
the same is true to some extent of
the' colleges) are decidedly local as
to their spheres of influence. For
instance, tho Normal School at Idoit
moutli has only thirteen pupils from
the seven counties of Southern Oregon
and only thirty-throe from tho eas
tern half of tlie stato.
In vain have eastern slates Under
taken lo make one large centrally
located Normal School servo all the
state. The attendance lias como
mostly from its immediate neighbor
hood and the rest of tho state has
been without tho influence of Normal
training in its common schools. Tho
result has been that stato after state
has changed lo a policy of taking the
school to tho people. Oregon is tho
only stnte in the Union that ever re
duced tho number of its Normal
Schools. California has eight Nor
mal Schools and S5 por cont of her
-oiiniioii school teachors hnve had
Normal training. Oregon has one
.Normal School. Eighty per cent or
taut years' applicants for toachors'
:urtiflcatos had no training above
tho eighth grnde.
It is pointed out that the various
collateral facts porlaiing to a proper
location for a Normal School are do
shiftily fYomhlo in rospoct to Ash
laud. Climatically it eaniiot bo sur
passed. The ilio nf tho town (0000)
fivtw tho school n local constituency,
which fHrniahM a wilntmiUiil haul
an whleli to build n wall hb to maln
taln a thoroughly uflleitmt training
rhiMl. AahluiMl has mu of tlio (Inosl
iiiirh -liuoU in Ike 4alj it l the
aiaVjl Mfb b1mw) in Urn state ouUbl
f Purl la tut.
!! uixul lb llllluJi of JuiMtit
!.. Iitk i,.,' iM.
I
'" ttl li.Ul. .U .1: t. .Ul. I H
is fair to call attention to tho fact
that in the Normal School vote of
1910 Jackson county gave the largest
county majority for tho Normal
School nt Weston and tho second larg
est (Multnomah only exceeding) for
the Monmouth Normal. In 1012 the
Agricultural College and U. of O.
millago hill received the second larg
est county majority from Jackson;
and in 1908 and 1913 tho University
of Oregon appropriation bills receiv
ed their thrid largest (Multnomah
and Lane leading) county majority
from Jackson county. Tho vote of
other southern Oregon counties was
proportionately strong. Their people
believe in and support stato schools
Advertisement.
City Transfer!
S. D. Kelly, Proprietor J
Light and Heavy haul
! ing promptly done. ::
Contracting and grad-
ing. Transcient trade s
? solicited. Horses
l hoarded. Phone 1151 i
Office: Dufort Building
C. I. Starr
Plumbing and Steam Flitting
First Class Work guaranteed.
Office in Trill lll.lg. on 2nd St.
t 1 f I f M t H--M-
PURE DRUGS
Do you wniit pure drug
mid drug mindi-Jon, flno
mvtwmn, hair bnmlwH,
iiim) (oilot ih'McIuh' Jf
bo on
a V, Um HmuUm
C. R. WADE
Lawyer
BANDON, OKEGON
DR. H. L. HOUSTON
Physician & Surgeon
Office in First National Hank build
ing. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 1 p
m; 7 to 8 in the evening.
HANDON, OREGON
DR. SMITH J. MANN
Physician & Surgeon
Office in Ellingson Muilding. Hours,
9 to 12 a. m; 1 to G p. m.-
BANDON, OREGON
DR. L. P
. SORENSON
Dentist
Office in First National Hank build
ing. Telephone at house and office.
HANDON, OREGON
G. T. TREADGOLD
A ttorney and Counselor
at Law
Office in Now Bank Building
Notary Public
BANDON. OREGON
DR. R. V. LEEP
Physician & Surgeon
Office in Ellingson building, Phone 72
HANDON, OREGON
DR. ARTHUR GALE
Physician & Surgeon
Office in Ellingson building. Office
phone, 352. Itcsiuence puonc, o5;l
HANDON, OREGON
DR. S. C. END I CO TT
Dentist
Office in Ellingson building. Office
phone 12-11. Residence phone, 1101
HANDON, OREGON
DR. I. L. SCO FIELD
Dentist
Office in Fnhy and Morrison Build-
'ng next to Emergency Hospital.
Phono 1141
DR. H. M. SHAW
Eye, har, Nose and Throat
Specialist
Olficc l'lionc 330.J Res. Phone 105 J
Rooms ZUO-1 Irving IHock
MARSI1FIE1.1). OREGON
1 A. SANDBERG
Civil Engineer
Surveys, Plans and Speciricatio is1
OHiceIUnk liuilding
HANDON, OREGON
BENJAMIN OSTLIND
Consulting Engineer and,
Architect
Office in Till iff Building
HANDON, OREGON
KODAK
WORK
Bring us your Kodak work.
Wo have installed an electric
printing machine and can fin
ish on short notice, day or
night, ami secure tho best re
sults. A trial is convincing.
YOUHR TO I'LHAHH
L. I. WHEELER
Artist
Ni'ur Oulllur lhU
n
AUUOUWTH WI3LCOMI3 AS LAKUK
ONES.
THE BANK OF BANDON
I Drj Wood
Split wood $1.75 per tier ;;
Block wood $1.50 per tier
$ Fire place wood $1.15 per tier
I F. L. Christie, Phone 582
W. '1U. STld.1 NOFF
TH12 1IARNJSSS M AN
Complete stock of har
ness, shopping bags,
trunks, suit cases, valises
and traveling bags.
I For Your Garden
4 The new soil of this section requir-
I c's a COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER,
, giving it what nature lacked. You
must have it for your garden lo gel
ihe best results. We have a large
supply at a very reasonable nrice.
Central Feed Co.
Central Warehouse Phone 142
f Order Your Freight Sent by the Old Reliable f
S. S. ELIZABETH
t Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run-
nmg Water.
t Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and
San Francisco.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, $7.50
FREIGHT RATES, $3 ON UP FREIGHT
X Reservations: J. E. Norton, Coquille; Perkins', t
Myrtle Point; E. B. Thrift, Langlois. S
J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon J
1
Ajiilti for Hl'.
Will luwjt IF my HJiJiln ori'lmnj or
wJI y Oiw iMfU Vwiy imtumUit Ui
lbs imUy Umt wmUhW u iu
wiani' Ail Imba mi.
We want you
For our customer not just today, hut tomor
row and for all time to come, if
Right 1 Goods
Right Prices
Courteous Treatment
and prompt delivery
is what you want
WE HAVE YOU"
SPARKS
GROCERY
a. vmmm flteiu Qm-vm