SEMI-WEEKLY DANDON RECORDER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th
PAGE FOUR
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CoiiKCHMonnl Committee Itond Itcport
The joint Concessional Committee
on Federal Aid to Good Roads in sum
ming up the advantages of good
roads says:
Systemati efforts and co-operation
of nation, states and counties will
make American highways the best in
the world, bring remote agricultur
al lands within practicable hauling
distance from railroads, materially
raise the value of form produce, en
hance the margin of profit on farm
products, vastly increase tho average
daily attendance at rural schools,
raise the standard of rural education,
make the motor truck an economical
vehicle for American farmers, lighten
the labors of American horses, save
wear and tear on harness and wagons
and add to the comfort and happi
ness of all rural residents..
For Sale House and lot at Elev
enth street and Elmira avenue. In
quire at tho above address for partic
ulars. 5 U2x.
II. M. Shaw of Mnrshficld, eye, car,
nose and throat specialist, will be at
the Hotel Gallier on Tuesday, Febru
ary 10th. Glasses fitted lOtli
Notice to the Public
My wife, Lily Prewett, has left my
bed and hoard and 1 will not be res
ponsible for any debts contracted by
her after this date. Feb. 5th, 1015
10 t
I). II. Prewett
To Kxchnngc Lots For Work
Lots in Highland Park to trade:
100 hours of work clearing land for
each lot. This is an opportunity for
any one to secure a home in tho sub
urbs of Bandon. Sec A. Haberly.8t4t
Mrs. Amy E. Barackman, A. M.
(Amy E. von Sesselsberg)
INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO FORTE
Graduate of the Royal
Conservatory, of
Leipzig, Germany.
Pupil of Theo.
Leshetizky.
Sluilio 7 17-till Sired West
10. ST
1 w.
TIM'S IIANNHKK MAN
H
R
omplete stock of har
negg, chopping ha,
trunk, KuileawK, valine
C
Mm! traveling him,
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS
I IN REDDING SHEEP
The district forester at Portland
has just issued an announcement of
experiments made, during the past
season in handling sheep under dif
ferent conditions on the national for
est range.
It is stated that former experience
indicted that it was a profitable prop
osition to give careful attention to
the sheep on the range, and the aim
of the past. seasons experiments was
to confirm these indications.
On tho Santiam National Forest,
two bands of sheep were selected.
Rand No. 1 consisted of 090 ewes and
1)57 lambs. Range conditions for
both bands were identical, but one
band was handled under tho old meth
od and the other under the now meth
od. In other words, band number one
was returned to the same bed ground
for several nights in succession, and
thus trailed over the same r..nge ev
cry day; while band number two was
bedded wherever night overlook them
except in stormy weather, and were
loosely herded and allowed to graze
quietly. Two hundred lambs in each
band were weighed when the sheep
entered the range, and again when
they left. Those of band two showed
an n v e r a g. e gain of 4.2
pounds over those of band number
one. At (i cts per pound this means
at least 25 cents per head gain. On
1,000 lambs this would amount to
$250. This sum is certainly worth
while to the stockman.
I. J. Beasloy and wife of Marsh
field were in the city Sunday.
Lessons given in
Theory and Har
mony. Advanced
Pupils Prepared
for Teaching.
PHONE 151
10 1 NO Kli
WAR TIMES AND
-HIGH PRICES-
While the cost of living is going up
all trie time during this great European
war, yet the price of furniture at this
store is even lower than before and you
get the best quality for your money.
J. A. BYRNE, THE FURNITURE MEN
$ LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Charles and James Ellis of Norway
were Bandon visitors yesterday.
Rov E. Waite was over from
Marshfield Sunday.
A. F. Miller had the misfortune to
run a splinter into his finger yester
day, making a painful injury. Dr.
Lcep was called and under his minis
trations the injury is rapidly mending
Fred Tibben, insurance man of
Portland, is stopping at the Gallier.
A. D. Stewart and family of Co-
quille were visitors in this city Sun
dayand Monday, waiting for the Eliz
abeth to take them to San Francisco
Mr. Stewart is on his way back to Ar
kansas from whence he came five
years ago. While ho has immense
respect for the people of this section
of the country he is loud in the opin
ion that Heaven must look like the
bottom lands of Arkansas.
Fred Tebbin, special adjuster for
the American Central and St Paul In
surance companies, is in the city to
day adjusting tho losses ofthe fires
which destroyed the houses of Niel
Williams and W. C. Dunmirc, both
of whom were insured by A. D. Mills,
resident agent for the companies.
J. T. Sullivan was a Marshfield bus
incss visitor Saturday.
Mrs. S. P. Pierco of the Sixes river
wife of Representative S. P. Pierce of
Coos and Curry counties, passed
through Bandon Sunday on her way
homo from Salem where she has been
spending the time with her husband
since the legislature opened in the
eorly part of January.
Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Lil
lard, Friday evening, Feb. 5th, a fine
baby girl. Everybody concerned, in
cluding tho proud papa, is doing nice
ly. A number of valuable dogs in North
Bend have been poisoned the past
week. One of them was a fine big
I hound belonging to L. J. Simpson
Whether there is a dog poisoner in
North Bend or whether the canines
tiro getting poisoned meat that lias
been put out to kill Tats Is a ques
Hon. Coos Bay Times,
OKI-ICON EDITOR GETS
FINE BIG PLUM.
One Oregon editor Ih through with
llimnclul trouhloH for awhile and will
:s,.vi im linlli'd ,Hlut Milliliter to
j Kium , ut a Milnry of 0,000 a year,
Ho In William Ihii-nilirook, t'dllor of
tin Albany Dally Dumm-nil nnd print
; idont of (lit. WlllliHimlU. IMIIoiliil
j AojwUun( who, iilllimiuli do In u
lyuuittr iiwii )m Immi lilnlily liMitm
j b'Klily lw4nmniiUl In Him mi mom of
til J)HUwml Jtttrl)' IU Ult UtAU) mihI
liutuitruMti ) Uu hum wlm MutUui
lite ' wi -lid U n( jit" ijtirtHfflf
4 -" I.. ifafmi
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MANY YEARS AGO.
From the Recorder of February, 1892
Preparation to build a three mast
ed schooner at Pirshbaker's mill is
being made. A., Daniclson of this
place will bo the builder
Captain Ed M. Nelson of the Ban
don Life Saving Station showed us
through the station buildings this
week. Most of the apparatus for the
station is here and the balance is ex
pected soon, when it is expected that
the full complement of men will be
selected.
Marshfield is now lighted with elec
tricity. S. R. Davis brought 80 ships knees
from Coos river Sunday which he will
ship below.
Work is progressing on the Presby
terian church and we look forward to
tho not far distant day when Bandon
will have two churches.
The veterans of this vicinity have
organized a G. A. R. post.
Last week a fine specimen of gold,
worth $ 10 was picked up by one of tho
workers in the Salmon Mountains
mines.
John Buckingham, while out haul
ing this week killed a bear. The bear
was about two years old and very fat.
Captain J. Jensen nnd one or two
othero were at the bar fishing nnd
brought back some twenty odd nice
fish
Jnrnigin's History of Corn
J. W. Jarnigin, editor of the Iowa
Farmer has issued a seven-pnge pam
phlet giving a history of Indian corn
Corn is a native of the new world. He
says the largest use of corn is in the
making of starch, and that 300,000,-
pounds of that commodity are made
from corn every year. The glucose
factories nnd allied industries are
large users. The sweetness taken
from corn is much used in the manu
facture of candy. Tho prejudice
against syrups of corn has passed
away. Products of corn uro used in
the making of lubricating fluid and
fancy toilet soaps, and in the maiiu
faetuo of artificial butter com fur
nishes a substitute for olive oil.
Com oil is used to adulterate rubber
and in the manufacture of linoleum.
In some cases it is used ns a sulmtl
ttitc for cod liver oil. Com niakus
millions of gallons of whiikoy nnd al
cohol. Corn Is tho hi-allhlwit food for limn
mid Its into ought to Incronmi. Tho
high nrJiiu of wliimt uggiU tho
making of lioinlny nnd xmi liimiil,
Hum which tlmru n no Imllur fuodt.
,M KlrliiK of Willi I Vml JliuiU
j'l-Wny nwiHiiiK IhiUvinmj Kiwum-
lutrtf j4iu Urn Jiltfh wlmql builtling.
HmtuAw mmmJ turn Imir muUnw
ft liAiMbn. I'mmdi. IHm, w
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i-1 ItM ui4if l ll 'itt it.' i
5'a-aa-Ma-M'a
a a oo o a
I I B I I
GRAND THEATRE
THE PLACE TO SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING
COMING
HELEN GARDNER
THE V1TAGRAPH STAR
In a two part Feature Production
"THE BUTTERFLY"
"A HORSE ON SOPHIE"
A Slippery Slim Comedy Full of Loughs
MARY P1CKFORD
The most popular player in Films today.
See this Program
Wednesday, February 10
New Vaudeville Act coming next Saturday
"PERILS OF PAUtlNE" No. 19 -Saturday, Feb. 13
-YOU'LL PAY YOUR RESPECTS-
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