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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
Gems In Verse 4) i A PREOICT"N. WI1KN the inn. .if earth are dlsbundeil, And their trappltiRS are roaf (! with dust; When tho mimket forever U silenced. And tho cannon Is cankered with rust; When tho swoid und tho helmet lln tar nished Mid the rub I) lull of pomp nnd display Wo shall wnke to tho Klorlous dawning Of t ha promised millennial day. And that day shall brine toy to tho na tions; And the Blow of Its Kenerous llfiht fihall Invade tho morasses of darknesi And dispel the miasmas of nlnht. And tho empire of right shall bo founded And the sway of Its scepter Increased Till mankind shall stand shoulder to shoulder 1 In the ranks, not of war. but of pence. And the throne of oppression shall crum ble. And the. heart of the tyrant shall quake. And the hauRhty shnll learn to bo hum ble. And the mighty their mocklngn forsake. And tho spirit of truth shall reign o'er us. And humanity's banner float freo Till Immanucl's message bo wnfted To tho uttermost Isles of tho sea. Philadelphia Inquirer. phere of the Theatre. A great pro duction that should play to a packed house. We will soon have tho pleasure of seeing the great moving picture star Pickford in a famous player feature entitled "Cinderella" at the Grand of course, July 20th The location of the Ulanco wire less station is still an open question apparently, judging from the Mars field Record which states that the chamber of commerce of that city is still making an effort to secure the location of the plant somewhere on Coos bay. That body was inreceipt of a letter from tho government con cerning the matter whereupon it was determined to appoint a committee to arrange for the purchase or donation of a site, such as the government desires. The schooner Decornh recently took 12,000 lbs of halibut into Portland. Col. Roosevelt and wife have start ed on a western trip and will speak- at San Francisco and at San Diego. Now that about all the houses of the city are numbered the city engin eer has been authorized to have signs placed, bearing the names of the streets and placed at prominent inter sections for the benefit of the occas ional traveler. Determined to get the rate down as low as practicable the city author ities will make an eiTort to have the funding bonds sold on a five per cent basis. The city plans to take definite action in improving the system of water dis tribution within the city nnd at the council meeting last Wednesday night it was voted to offer for sale $10,000 of the $80,000 voted in tho recent. el". lion. . On the trail of bootlegging that has been going on in the Powers district Attorney Liljcqvist came over this af ternoon seeking witnesses. One of them, Australian Jnck, he found so drunk that he could do very little with him and the man was put to bed until a more opportune time. For weeks there has come f.-oin Powers, complaints that bootlegging has been going on. In spite of extra precautions booze found its way into the camp. This practice must stop, say the ofTiccrs and they arc hot yn the trail of the offenders. It is said that men have been pack ing the booze to Powers in suit cases. A. II. Powers has made strin.gen' endeavors to put a stop to the prac tice and has been discharging any one in the camp with liquor on them R. J. Long, arrested for issuing no fund drafts, arrived in Coquille Tues day evening with Deputy ShorifT Laird. He has been unable to secure $1,000 bonus, lie claims that he issu ed the drafts in good faith and ex pected he would have the money in the Loa Angeles bank to honor them. He has wired to his father for funds to square himself, said Mr. Liljcqvist. Coos Hay Times. Peter B. Kyne is scheduled to conic to Coos Bay this summer for the pur pose of gathering local color for a stary to be written for Collier's wcek-L. Marguerite Clark is just as famous in the movies as Mary Pinkford you will have the opportunity to see her ii a Famous players paramount play next Sunday, entitled "The Crucible". Tragedy woven around tho atmor- CHINESE EGGS Shipment of 'eggs from China to the United States have reached notice able proportions only since 1913, ac cording to a study of the subject which has just been completed by the De partment of Industrial Survey con nected with the School of Commerce, the University of Oregon. The in vestigating was completed under the the direction of Hon. H. B. Miller, head of the Department, whose long previous residence in the Orient as consul and consul-general was of ma terial assistance in opening up sources of material. Acknowledgments are expresed to the United States Depart ment of Commerce. For many years says the University report, China has been exporting eggs to Jnpan, Russia, Siberia, Hongkong, tho Philippine Islands and other points in tho far east, but the first notice able shipments to this country were in 1911. The total shipped to our Pacific seaboard from Shanghai in that year amounting to 3,000,000 dozen, with a vclue of $540,000 in U. S. currency. Although satisfactory for purposes of direct consumption these eggs are principally intended for use by baker ies and confectionery manufacturers. While the Chinese chickens are fed on grain when absolutefy necessary, is a general thing they pick up their food in the field, village streets, and himilar places. This by no means im plies that they live on objectionable matter. As offal and refuse of all kinds is carefully collocted for fertili? ing purposes these places generally are rather clean, and tho food of the chickens is just about as sanitary as that of American chickens than are al lowed to scratch in the barnyard. The so-called egg farm, or chickens farm, appearcntly does not exist in vyiuna on a very extensive scaie, n at all. hgg production generally is con sidered to be incidental to the other and principal agriculture activities of lIio Chinese farmer. Even so, suffici out quantities are found to have made the total exports, of fresh eggs in Hill! amount to 1,730,230 dozen, and j! prepared egg product amount to 14 521,000 pounds. The nature of the machinery and the system employed in the fabrica tion of tho various egg products, dried eggs, cap cognac, egg noodles, albu men, etc., are held secret. The eggs i -vhich arrive at the factory in old koro The committee who have tho task ! sunc oil boxes, "re carefully examined nf locating the new life saving station ' the least defect. The perfect to be built on the Siuslaw have abot I fi'"sh ones, are washed, opened and decided to recommend the site of the J -'jo yolk passes through a largo pipe ''! cannery at the mouth of the river, i with the aid of a suction pump into It is estimated that 1C0.000 people saw the Liberty Bell when it passed through Portland last week. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S". Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon July I I, 1915 NOTICE is hereby given that Harry L. Anderson, of Bandon. Oregon, who on July 22, 1912, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 08204 for the E & of NW U and Lots 1 and 2 of Section 31, Township 29 S, Range 13 W, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Three-jiear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Manton E. Treadgold, U. S. Commissioner, zt his office, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 30th day of August, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Undsel, of Bandon, Oregon; Ed Young, of Bandon, Oregon; Pete Spania of Bandon Oregon; G. II Fish, of Myrtle Point, Oregon. J. M. UPTON, Jun 90 fit Register NOTICE TO CONTRAC'lORS CHAI-I. n man betray tho past " For all earth Rives? "Jlut tho past is dead." At last It Is nil that lives. VVHICn were tho nobler goal ' ' To snatch nt the moment's blln Or to swear I will keep my soul Clean for her klss7 Edward Howland Sill True Economy . . . w)VWrJA do full duty WHITE, means the wise spending of one's money making every dollar ( and getting in return au article that will satisfy you In every way. The 9 WFW:'fef is a real bargain because it s sold at a popular you delight in: because it will turn out the work quid.! and thordufihly and give you a life time of satiiictory service; because its improvements wi'.l en-Lie v ou to do things which can't be dene en any other machine; because it will please yoti with in fine finish and beauty of its furniture, la short you will find the Vhitc reliable and desirable from every point of view. Be sure to see the TFhite deafer who will be glad to show you how good a machine the White is. If there Is no white d.-aler handy, write us direct for cat alogs. Ve do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machin r. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O. 4 EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS. S'AhipBreakwater ALWAYS ON TIME SAILS FROM MARSHPIELI) EVERY SUNDAY AT 9, A. M. AND FROM PORTLAND EACH THURSDAY AT ? A. M. CONFIRM SAILINGS THKOUCII BANDON WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 61 vv 111. Till! STJfll NO K"F HA KN IflSS M AN omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises c a vacuum space in the machine where ir is dried in 15 seconds. It then is passed on to a large receptacle into which the matter falls in the form of ii.iowf laces which look clean, have a good color and fresh color, Passing a j,nin through a machine the flake comes out in powdered form ready for chipment. It is said that this product can be kept indefinitely in a dry cool I ulnce. ' The whites of the eggs are put into . f.mall trays about a foot square hav , i-g a glass bottom and placed on shelves m a room having a tempera ture from f5 to OH degrees, Fahrenheit ' After being thoroughly dried the j white is broken into small pieces and is ready for export. In some in stances these sheets of white are pow dered or reduced to a crystal form re sembling granulated sugar. To make 22 lbs. of dried yolks, 1, 500 eggs are required; for the same of whole dried eggs 1,000 must be used wfiile it takes 1,000 whites of eggs to make 5 1-2 pounds of albumen. Tho preserved yolks are used princi pally for the tanning of leather, etc. The collecting middle-men who gath er the eggs from the farmers pay a bout $1.00 (U. S. gold) per thousand which is increased by transportation charges and handling to about $0.25 U. $8.00 per thousand by the time the eggs reach the hands of the exporter on the coast. The freight rate to Pa cific coast ports via the regular lines is $8.00 per ton of 17 cases. Refrige rating space costs an additional $10, 00 per ton. The Chinese from time immemorial have made use of primitive doviceu for hatching eggH by mechanical process es and have been fairly successful. These devices usually aru mudo of bamboo, and charcoal is imed in main taining tint proper temperature. In preserving, duck uggn urn given the pri'fVreiiru. Ashen, tcu-diut, day, Hilt iiml lime urn mixed and rolltul nviw Die i-ggN, tin wilt ami iuIiik lining llm ii)'t important iiigiitillnnu. Thj pi wiuliuii i ullutttwl Ui dry uii tin' uKr NOTICE is hereby given that scal ed bids will be received for the im provement of a portion of the Ban don South to County line road, fivm Sta. O to Station 11 plus 09 in Road District No. 19 according to the plans, and specifications on file in the office ' of the County Clerk. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to award the contract to a bidder not the lowest should they deem it for the best int erest of the county. All bids to be filed with the coun ty clerk on of before the 5th day of August, A. D., 1915 at tho hour of 'en o'clock, A. M. on which day such con- 'tract shall be let. A certified check for five (5) per .ent of the amount of the bid to be deposited with the county clerk with bid to be forfeited to the county in case contract shall be awarded and tho contractor shall fail, neglect or refuse for a period of ten days after such nwatil is made to enter into a con tract and file his bond to the satis faction of the County Court as reouir cd by law. Dated at Coquille, Coos County, Or egon, this 12th day of July, A D., 1915. ROBERT R. WATSON, County Clerk If. your income should stop today, yet yonr expenses will keep right on. Better save while the dollars come regularly. Into erjry life comes a time when Ready Money would be welcome. 'Tis a fund you yourself can create through a Savings account with the First National Bank E3EX3SM3 1? SPARK'S GOOD GROCERIES AT REASONALE PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY & COURTEOUS TREATMENT PHONE 29 1 II n "RIP GIZZARD" THE NEW PIZEN North Carolina's drastic prohibition laws are being threatened seriously by the new "pizen" invented by the sons of Hyde county. It is a substitute for rt.A.tt.T.-. ...... ..... ..... J .?....... f... .. ............ ...... .... ......... ....V ... ..... . .? . TTTTTTTTTTlTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTvT TTvTtTTTttttTTttTttTt'W iK BANDON TRANSFER CO. Gatchell Brothers, Props. : an iviiiua ui ntiii.T nun u,ui in ij iii;. j iiuui; uiuwis t. I given prompt attention. .Barn corner First & Edi- son, Fish Property. .Telephone 641. f. "J "I JS 4 "I- "I "I BT" "JS- ! X! I -ZXI . I I -I -i corn liquor called "Meal Beer" or "Rip Gizzard," and is highly intoxicat ing. It is said to have the farfamed "licker" which makes a jack-rabbit spit in a bulldog's eye looking like a dose of soothing-syrup. The receipo calls for a peck of meal, 10 pounds of . sugar and two or three pounds of the stove and boil. As soon as the mixture boils, add two pounds of sugar Pour into a stone crock and let stand a week, by which time it will fermcr.t. Add two pounds of sugnr and strain off. This receipe doesn't require ap ples. Others makers use dried peach es instead of apples, and others use dried apples. Five gallons of water I molasses. Tho Anti-Saloon league are added, and the concoction is set j and W. C. T. U. of North Carolina are back of the stove or in the sun to for- making strenuous efforts to stop this ment. In a few days it has worked and is then drawn off ready for the consumer. Negroes are making great quantities of "Rip Gizzard" and one .f them, regarded as an expert, offer" the following method: One gallon of meal to two gallons of water. Put on new traffic in intoxicating liquor. The mess is so cheap that many gallons ere being made, for private consump tion and for sale. "R Gizzard" bids fair to supplant every substitute for liquor now being sold in North Carolina. THE BANDON RECORDER IN ITS 31st YEAR IT has Recorded the News of Bandon i ji .j? j-i- since une eany uays 01 une communi ty. Its development has kept pace with the development of the city. Its files contain a history of community progress and its aim has been and will be to advance the interests the section in which it circulates. ill UJJ $1.50 a year RECORDER PUBLISHING COMPANY Wll JiU'kVIVti iliHIH tvilltuul t'lMllgP Fiji ot'twul luuutha. pMMlu.dwii m m M 'Mm m il tlWM MtJ M W) i mm4 Ui im and traveling bags,