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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1914)
SEMI-WEEKLY feANDOtf tttiCOttDtiK, TUESDAY, OCT. 13TH, 1911 PAGE WtftfcA Neighborhood News Items of General Interest Gathered From Cobs and Curry County Exchanges LANflLCys NEWS From the Loader: Mr. and Mrs. Klcpfer and their children, and Mr. nnd Mrs. V. .1. Sabin, of Bandon, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W Sunday. U. Sabin of Langlois Mrs. Judge Cox of Floras Creek, drove to Bandon Saturday to attend 'the Eastern Star lodge, and returned home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. A. Hawkins and family and N. L. Mancy aulocd to Iianilon one day last week and return ed the. same day. Lex (Jope, manager or tnc l.ang lois Dairy Products Co.'s cheese fac tory, departed last week for San Francisco where Mr. Cope will attend to business. Miss Clara Thorhavcn of North Langlois departed for Bandon Satur day to visit her sister, Mrs. Daisy E. Gross. N. L. Manoy, who has purchased a small ranch of F. T. McMullen near the Walker place, is clearing a placo to build a nice bungalow and other buildings. Lawrence Suckau of Floras Creel; was in Langlois Monday on business. Mr. Suckau has made many improve ments on his farm and is now erect ing a large stock and hay barn. NORTH HI2NI) NEWS From the Harbor: In about two weeks the paper pulp mill at the C. A. Smith plant in Marshflcld will be running full force. Orders sufficient to put the mill on a night and day run have been re ceived. Mr. It. Nerdrum, one of the firm says that the mill is now run ning about' half its capacity and is turning out about fifteen to sixteen tons of pulp a day. Running full capacity night and day the mill will produce about thirty-five tons a day. The steamer Bessie Dollar of the Dol lar line will be in Coos Hay in about ten days and will load all of the pulp finished at that time for ship ment to Japan. The body of the sailor on the sch ooner Encore who jumped overboard has not been found. The mnn's name according to the master of the vessel was Sigurd J. Jentopht and he was a Norwegian. lie wits a stowaway on the vessel and when found on the ship after it left Chili he was put to work. The tug Daring from Aberdeen, WaBh., arrived in port today to tow tho dredge Oregon to Grays Harbor. The dredgo hns no moro funds to work here and will bo used in the Washington harbor. The Daring is a tug which attracted n good deal of attention not long ago when tho crew rescued one of the passengers on a Rinall boat which capsized near Aber deen. Fivo wore drowned but the tug saved one of the men. She is a strong tug,perfectly capable of handling the dredge at sea. The planking of tho road to the light house is now assured and the work will bo starten m a short tiiuo and completed before winter. Capt. Dunson of tho lighthouse returned homo from Coqullle where he went and reported to tho county court that he had gathered $800 in donations. The court had promised to give a sum ctiiial to that which tho captain was able to secure and ho was informed that the money was forthcoming. This will give about $1000 to plank the road. . COQUJM.K NEWS From the Sentinel: Mrs, Eminu McDonald of thin city wnu a mho enough jiriru wlnnur at the Myrtle Point fair. Khu nmde 'ill trluM there and wug uwnrdui Irt liluo ribbon, two nul turn iind two while DllttK, J. A. DauiiiiDfliJ at ftilrvU'w 'jj Imhy nHmmm Urmhl lu la Uip (-mint flJoili uifiao g mvA af rgU iiiut hmw mm um& Qm MsMUBi tin) nihar JMiftwr umHy Wa WJ m 17 Mil ilBtf Our September 22 in the limber in Section 28 on the west side of that valley. The hide was well cured and the coun ty pays $10 and the state game com mission $15 for a panther. At that rate hardly one a mdnth is brought in I now. The wild cat was worth only j $3, the state paying notliing for them now. Tho conference of the M. E. Church for Western Oregon was held at the Cenlennary church at Portland last week, and Rev. C. II. Bryan of this city, who was in attendance, says it was the best ever hold, with some re markably fine addresses. Mr. Bryan was returned to the Coquillo charge for another year. C. M. Skccls returned Monday even ing from the state fair at Salem. Af ter being subjected to steam heat at the hotel in Roscburg, the butter from tho Coquillo valley creamery, which he look for exhibition at Salem, scored 01 points and ranked fourth And it was a week old at that, while the prize winner was delivered at the fair the day the awards were made. Commissioner Armstrong is getting the material assembled and the work started for tho construction of an up to-date water system out at the coun ty Jarm. He lias actively superin tended a great deal of the county work tho past summer at a consider able saving" to the taxpayers, owing to his wide experience along such linos. William Wilson, of Prosper, was quite severely hurt in E. E. Johnson's mill Wednesday night. He was fix ing a part of the machinery when in Borne way his arm became caught in tho gearing. Tho elbow was badly bruised and the arm laid open from elbow to shoulder, the musccls being torn loose. PORT ORI'ORD NEWS From the Tribune: County Attorney W. II. Meredith was called to Port Orford last Fri day fo appear in a caso brought by Mr. Wells, Sr., against Mr. Clemens for assault with n deadly weapon. Tho parties who both reside on Sixes appeared before Justice Wright with their witnesses" Saturday, but after investigating tho caso the County At torney was of the opinion that pros ecution was not warranted, and he prevailed on Mr. Weils to withdraw his complaint. W. B. Milbury, who for the past several years has been in charge of this particular portion of the Siski you National Forest, with headquar tres at McGribblc station on Middle Elk, has resigned his position and in company with Mrs. Milbury has mov ed to near Myrtle Point where he will engngo in tho poultry business. At the ripe old ago of ninety years and past, Elizabeth C. Zumwalt pass ed peacefully away at her son's home on Sixes river Sunday, October 1. Mr. Steinhoir, the Bandon harness man, spent a couple of days attending to business matters in Port Orford since our last issue. He is a strong believer in the futuro development and growth of the town, nnd has shown his good judgment by invest ing in several lots. Rev. B. B. Paull and son, Burt, canio down from Coquillo Monday with n team aflor Mr. Paull's house hold eUVcts which he did not take with him when he left hero a couple of weeks ago. Tho late Methodist conference transferred Rev. Paull to MniToln, in l-nno county, to which place he and Mm. Paull will move In (he near future. Tint Kiiiller dropped Into our har bor last Tliiiriliiy afternoon and lurtiwl lo unload u oimld.iinllii inir go of fivlglil. TIim wind, wlilih hud wm blowing from the noulli, Iiwihj tJ Iti vttloiily Mi IliKUdli for liw hm ti mi A wutti!iHttJ to j tut) mi mm mate wttii in mth uMnkm tim wftttm rtmui lit ftflwrtug tttomaw to Mi im erg (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) FOR CONGRESS FRED HOLUSTER The reason the Courier asks voters to give Congressman Hawley's place to Fred Hollister of Coos County, is because Mr. Hawley. is, not making good tho same reason the Courier would let go of an incompetent print er and put another man in his place. There isn't an individual or news paper in this district tlint can ask for Air. Hawley's return to congress on his record for his record won't bear the strain. During his past four years in con gross he has not passed a bill except private pension bills. This of itself would not bo any thing against him, perhaps, but dur ing his term in congress he has come down the line with the big interests and standpatters on about everything they have tried to jimmy through tho national legislature and this office has his record to prove it. He has been the handy man to the big bunch to such an extent that such periodicals as LaFollctt's magazine has hold him up to the view of the people us a "Me, too," congressman Heretofore the Democrats have nominated a weak brother to run against Mr. Hawley, and made his re turn easy. Whether tills was misfortune or in tent doesn't matter nwo. But this year Mr. Hawley has a live one for an opponent a man run ning against him who is goin to heat him out. Fred Hollister of Coos Ba is every ounce a hustler and doer. He is progressive from the ground up, a progressive for progressive Ore gon. He believes this district has been overlooked in the Washington shuffle, and he wants a new deal. He believes that a congressman who has served eight years and had 170 of his 175 bills killed, must have been asleep at thes witch. It is certain that Mr. Hawley has always been It mo so fur as Oregon has been concerned. Supposed to ' o representing this state, a state which emphatically went on record for reduced tariff du ties, Mr. Halwcy took tho stump in Massachusetts advocating a repeal of the present tariff laws and a return to protection duties. There re no reasons for returning Mr., Hawley, and there are the best of reasons for electingvMr. Hollister and having state eprescnted by a man who represents the people. It's a joke, a burlesque for pro gressive Oregon, to return this Dis ciple of Joe Cannon. Wo have timber to beat him and wo wilMiuvo eorrect representation in Mr. Hollister. If voters of Clakamas county will use their heads and forget party, Mr. Hawley will bo a once-waser Novem ber '), and wo will have n congress man in Washington who will not have to think twice whothnr lie is repre senting .MuwuchusiittM or Oregon. Oregon City Courier. .More iliifcliii'Mt and I, ex Polltirw. A (.'uiul Muii for u Coukl (.'oiinlr'. Pur ftiltt A uol)dele utfMlu KflJlfld' Ity, mwiw and j4lliWjf uhkMmm. lUm fmm), linn tkstii (ar WM ULm ike imMu Lib, ttyUk fliwA AUm tttu Arfwi, MUi Qrauii, Portland Dally Telegram, and the Bandon Recorder Both one . This offers Will close DECEMBER 3L Readers of the Bandon Recorder., and Friends: Special Bargains in Farm Lands and City Property SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. for me Sick 800101 I ' WW'Ik'M ) Semi and the Semi--Weekly Bandon Recorder iim mnrmtr-tr T- " " --p T- Both Papora i From Now Until I Feb. Ul J 91 G for 7 8 year for A Kill When "warmth is urgent, the FFI!FEJ10 -rc n n ia s am A car o gives it,, instantly and cheaply. Easily car ried from room to room. Needs but little attention. Al ways ready. For best results use Pearl Oil. Dealers everywhere Write for fcocifof, "Warmth in Cold Cornrrs." Standard Oil Company (CAlJFOnNIA) San Francisco Weekly J 1 1 LAST THREE PRESIDENTS OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION 1p PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS: "I Am in favor of Local Option. I am a thorough bolicvcr in LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT and boliovo that every solf governing community which constitutes a social unit should havo tho right to CONTROL the matter of the regulation or tho withholding of licenses." WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Ex-ProBldcnt, Statesman. JurlHt una Professor, In an address on Civic Duty, said: "Nothing is more foolish, noth ing more utterly at variance with sound policy, than to cii aot a law which, on account of conditions surrounding the community, is incapable of en fofcoment. Such instances are . . . presented by sump tuary laws by which the sale of intoxicating liquors is .pro hibitcd under penalties in lo calities where tho public senti mcnt . . . will not sustain the enforcement of tho law." THEODORE ROOSEVELT Ex-President, Soldier, Explorer and ono of the most romark- - ablo leaders in the United States, is a strong champion of LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT and Home Rule. Ho has never raised his voico in behalf of statewido prohibition, and so ho has suffered attacks from radical and hysterical prohibi tionists. As between a man of Thcodoro Roosevelt's ability and standing and those who are tho paid emissaries of pro fesslonal propagandists, tho votors of Oregon will not bo slow in passing upon tho wis. dom and credibility of tho witnesses. Willi these throe National Leaders agreed on the Issue of Prohibition, Isn't It wis dom to follow their course? Register and Vote )'M A'lw rlW. loi iit TftflMtyt-fk tiu'i Hayi' . rt' IrfflitfUU tit Ultyuo. l'"ill..t.J, l)tv. Kplll yu, tMi tut tu Utt . , ji il 3331 X NO