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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
PAGE TWO SEMI-WEEKLY Bandon Recorder Published every Tuesduy and Friday by The Recorder Publishing Co., Inc Entered -at the Post Office at Han don, Oregon, as mail matter of the necond class. C. E. KOPF, Editor and Manager Make all checks payable und address all communications to the company Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance. ECONOMY The German government has order nil bakeries to use potatoes in lln-ir bread to conserve tilts wheat supply. News Item. This is an example worthy to be followed by people out -of employment or, for that mutter, by any one in moderate circumstances. A ;reat many could not only live more cheap lv Imt also be better nourished if they were taught to select anu pre pare their food more intelligently The application of chemistry to the art of cooking has ol late years taught us much. Protein which most commonly secured in meat can be more cheaply obtained from some vegetables. Potatoes contain some tirotein which can be utilized if the potatoes are pared shortly before cooking and are immediately dropped into boiling water to seal the outside and thus keen the protein in, as is done in roasting or boiling a piece of meat. When potatoes are peeled and al lowed to stand or soak in water be fore cooking.all the protein soaks out into the water and is wasted. Knowledge of how to cook differ cut foods so as to make them moie capable of being assimilated by the body, lessens the cost of living and increases the standard of it. The cheaper cuts of meat are just as nour ishing as the dearer ones and can be cooked to be just as palatable. Phillip D. Armour once said that the big packing industries were built up by the saving of the by-product wasted, by the small packers. Many people now poorly nourished in pov erty could thrive both physically and financially if they would utilize their resources. The difference between penury and competence, jinder nourished weakness and well-fed strength, fail ure and success can often be bridged by the intelligent use of a small in come The poor family that lives from a bakery or meat-shop will nev er become independent. With wheat at its present high price a man out of work and in finan cial straights would do well to feed his family on potato bread anil to get much of the needed protein from beans instead of twenty cents a pound beef-steak. These are a few of the many econ omics easily attained. Night schools are now being held in large citieu to teach grown people just such lessons in fflcien'cy. It is being predicted by several fin uncial writers of national repute that the experiences of HIM will cause the nation to be less foolishly wasteful. k 'I'll E GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE "My short oxpej-ionee as a m-n)bi-i' of the state highway commission has convinced .me: Flrit That good roadi are our greatoit need and no material de velopment can come without thm Second Many favor butler roads but few are willluj to pay for them Third Thut he who iindnrUiktui flu count Miction of rrouU jjoU ilumnml for tlm enit Imt no vmH far bin foils." GOV. WiMf'N ll)NNf. UIIV I A I 'ISM Tim PfliilniHl iwjwr fliw-mii' ihi u lliti Jj ftoNd lltfil iwMjiiMjy, will s Wjjii li&m tin tt In Juii. TWi i UmimtUmtif mum numum- u ml Mtei sfc In Ut ktmm fills a want of a gregarious mankind. This is the instinct which la .met 'by some such social places as Mr. Kauf man contemplates and by it prohibi tion will be more easily and thor oughly enforced. The "dry cafe" has a notable forbear in the coffee houses such as were patronized by Dr. Johnson and his famous literary associates. The social instinct will find outlet somehow. The wise course is to pro viili. for it in a manner beneficial to the general and .individual welfare Some public place where the socially inclined may meet, should be provid ed in all townf Ix'lore the saloons are r'o.rd. FOREST NOTES Fm-nst fires in British Columbia covered more than UOO.OOO acres tlur iiur the nast year. It is reported that there is a big ..mi-W.t in 'liiw.iii for box shooks foi packing canned pineapple nnd pine apple juice. During the past two years forest officers have killed nearly 0,000 pred ntnrv .mimals. more than three fourths of which were coyotes. The arboretum established at Washington1 in Rock Crek park, through cooperation between the for estry service and the District of Co lumbia, now contains 1,200 tree comprising 02 different species. There were -100 fires this year on the national forests of Utah, South ern Idaho, Western Wyoming and Nevada, or fifteen more than in the mos tlisastous season of 1010. let the cost of extinguishing I hem was only one-third and the damage only one-thirteenth of that of the earlier year. Thee difference is tluee to bet ter oriranization now ami to more roads, trails and telephones. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Salem, Ore., Jan. M. One of the plausible things to come before the legislature is a state institution for the care of crippled children. The Oregon Blue Sky law has been upheld by the supreme court. Eugene Socailists are initiating a bill for a large municipal market. The resources of Oregon and agri cultural education are to be advanced by an O. A. C. college quartet going east to give concerts. The Southern Pacific shops have re opened at the places, employing 1200 men. Irving farmers are boosting the su- (jar beet industry. ( Plans are complete for the $100,000 hotel to be erected by Mayor Simpson and associates at North Bend. Richland Drs. Sanders and East land will build a general hospital. Guy Lafollett-J is thu new owner of the Crook County Journal at Pi-iue- Haker This city spent S'-OO.OOO on new buildings in 191-1. The North Bend Manufacturing company is getting out lfi.uiiu myr tle wootl novelties for the Panama fair. I'liiee new bridges on the Columbia highway to Astoria will cost $-10,000. Baker county mining output for 191-1 was $l,r.00,0(t0. Eugene 'improvements for 1911 were $750,000. Central Oregon irrigationists will isk the slate to appropriate $1,1150- 000 for projects. Oregon City Crown-Willamette paper nulls have made places lor IV4 more men. The local brick manufacturers at Eugene won out on the armoury con tract over convict made brick. Grants Pass is pushing for three new industries in 1916 a beet sugar factory, a custom mill to crush ore, and aplunt to prepare lime rock for fertilizer. OREGON SCHOOL CHILDREN TO RAISE HOGS Portland, Oregon, Jan. 15, (Special) conference of fur leaching import ance to thu live stock industry of the 'aeillc Northwest was held at the ortland Union Stockyurds a few lays ago. As a result of this confer ence iirrnngomentH huvo been mude whoreby it will lit possible to Mud out 1,000 or more brood sows to the boys and girls of Oregon, these animals being Dented for and guaranteed against t holern. Those hows hip not to be given uway.but niv to li t.old nt pi icon ranging from $M to $:?fi euch and in payment th lockyurd le will Hctnpt m nolt ruiiniiitf fiuin k to 10 month st ii wt runt iniru- i, til note to tm uiiproVMj uiiti vtuioi til by tilt fttih?r or gimnJmii of tli Uy or girl muJ upprovwj by lit louni) TW faintly of lufmit porter i will WMwr in four or five wtwk fli MWimufiM of t mm, u4 in boy of tlri miU fcv plumy ut U$n iwfwr to mttsiitbm mm md Amm of eleven year old girl of. WinoUjil Wash. mad a, clear profit, of ?79 on nue brood sow. In this instance two litters, twenty-four pigs in ull, were produced. Local educators have ex pressed the opinion that this Is the most impotant step ever taken in this line of work and,as far as known, the first movement of the kind ever start eil in the United States. SCHOOL CHILDREN OF THE COUNTY NUMBER 512 Coos county has 5127 children be tween the ages of 0 and 20 years and 35(iG,or C9.9 per cent of them attend school, according to a recent census bulletin. The data contained in the report i elates to the year 1910 and has only recently been made public The distribution by age groups, and the number attending school is as fol lows: Ages (i to 9; total number 1117: number attending school, 10S9 ages 10 toll; total number,170(; luim ber attending school, 1(52(5; ages 15 to 17. 1005, number attending school 070: aires 18 to 20,tolal number 909 number attending school 181. Pri'.'vw'e l." nnnng gteat prepa latious fi r the entertainment of the Cuttle and Horsebreedi-ri' Associa tion which will hold a convention there beginning February 9. It is expected that not less than -100 dele gates from all parts of the North west will be present. () 4(D LODGE DIRECTORY ' Masonic. Bandon Lodge, No. 13t, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday after the full moon of each mouth. Special communications Master Masons cordially invited. WALTER SAB1N, W. M C. E. ROWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. -15, O. E, S., meets Saturday evenings before and after stated communications of Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. L. KATE ROSA, W. M, ROSA BINGAMAN, Secretary. Rebekah Ocean Rebekah Lodge, No. 126, I O. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at I. O. O. F. hall. Tran cicnt members cordially invited. ELVA MILLER, N. -G. MINERVA LEWIN, Secretary. I .0. O. F. Bandon Lodge, No. 133, I. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. D. C. KAY', N. G. L. 1. WHEELER. Secretary. Knights of Pythias. Delphi Lodge, No. 01, Knights of Pythias. Meets every Monday ev ening at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. ERNEST SIDWELL, C. C. U. N. HARRINGTON, K. of R. S. W. O. W. "With Charity Towards All- Seaside (Jump, No. 212, W. O W. meets Tuesdays, K. of P. hall, 8 p. m. Visitors are assured a hot wel come. My order or W. A. KELLER, C. G. C. M. GAGE, Clerk. Loyal Order of Moose. Meets Thursday evenings in I. O. O. F. hall. Transcient Moose cord ially invited. Something doing ev ery Thursday. ;-"i--J--i"i"l"i-"i-v-i""i"H"4"i- fCity Transfer h. I). Ken)', rropnolor Light and Heavy haul- ; ing promptly dono. Contracting and grad ing. Transcient trade solicited. Horses;; hoarded. Phone 1151 ;; I OHice: Dufort liuildinj; Photography l I K) I I IK M I N I. T J . vf' a, iv ?, (i) ,j) 5 PROFESSIONAL CAI)S " S3J0 C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Office in First National Bank build ing. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to -1 p. in; 7 to 8 in the evening. BANDON, OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellingson Building. Hours, 9 to 12 a. in; 1 to 5 p. in. BANDON, OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Office in First National Bunk build ing. Telephone at house and office. BANDON, OREGON G. T. TREADGOLD Attorney and Counselor at Law Office in New Bank Building Notary Public BANDON, OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellingson building, Phone 72 BANDON, OREGON DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Office in EMingson building. Office phone, 352. Residence phone, J5J. BANDON. OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Office in Ellingson building. Office phone 12-11. Residence phone, 11G1 BANDON, OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD Dentist Office in Fahy and Morrison Build' ng- next to Emergency Hospital. Phone 11-11 BANDON, OREGON DR. H. M. SHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Phone 330-J Res Phone 105-J Jtooms 200-1 Irving Block MARSHFIELD, OREGON BENJAMIN OSTL1ND Consulting Engineer and Architect MARSHFIELD. OREGON 1 I i Brown & Gibson The Leading Contractor and Builders We furnish plans and speci fications and if yo are ing to build anything, no matter how large or how small, we can save you money. Let us figure on your building X1 Try the Recorder shop with hat next order of printing. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four' Face Powder ... T .r . A 14 J 'I Hi) Wiuliilliefiufkr Yuur Pvllr 4'"MlO "JU ll. l-l I l-u.l .r pint ' uf( HKtl v-i- 4nllti t 4 l CHECKS ON THE BANK City Meat Market A FULL LINE OF SELECT FRESH AND SALT MEATS ALWAYS ON HANI). MODERN METHODS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT COM BINE TO MAKE YOUR TRADING HERE A PLEASURE. YOUR PA TRONAGE SOLICITED. Phone 193 Geo. Erdman, Proprietor 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 is what you want WE HAVE YOU SPARK'S GROCERY Siircenor to A. D. Mills Real Estate Fire Insurance Notary Public Rentals Cood Lots in Azalea Park, .$25 Down and $10 per month. Bargain in Business J ot on First Street. For Your Garden Tlw new soil o) thin we I ion iwiuir og(i COMMKIWIAI. IFM'IIU'.IW, yivinu it what mi line Incited . You muni htii'r il ui yuui ynnli'ii tu ivt ihi' hi'ul nuiilUi. II V hai'i' a I ii rye nijililljiiliiiiiu iiiimiiiiibli nine. Central Feed Co. THIS BANK ARE PAYABLE AT SIGHT. WE ALWAYS CARRY A CASH RE SERVE LARGE ENOUGH TO MEET ALL DEMANDS. HAVE YOUR ACCOUNT HERE AND YOUH CHECKS. WILL GIVE Y'OU AN ADDED STANDING WITH Y'OUR CREDITORS. BE UP TO DATE BY HAVING AN ACCOUNT WITH AN UP-TO-DATE BANK. OF BAND ON A. E, While ) tthil oi gj ii the WJIJMWIK STUD0. r oif tlm tttdM milk lim - ui