IN PF 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. RECORDER Oregon at the Fair Oregon Huilding, I'anama-I'aeuic, July The most, forcible utterance be fore the international I'ross Congress was that Mr. Edgar 11. Piper, ol the Oregomun, who protested vigoroul against the sUite anil government laws that go far to restrict tlie real usefulness and service of the news papers of the land. In the confidence that the real intent of the increasing restrictions imposed is to create a bureaucratic means of censorship and oppression, Mr. I'iper urged printer men and organizations to stand firm ly ngaist all the men and measures that would make tho newspaper of the United Slates take on the paleness of the unfortunate European press now "meie phonograph!.. voices of autocra tic government." Insisting that tho politician desires nothing so much as the control of the newspaper, and thai the ollice-holder in, after all, too fre quently but a trans'aled political!, the Oregoniau editor urged that tho government and the stale, as repro'sen ted by the office -bolder, shouid not have the power to determine tho pre cise conditions upon which a particu lar item or article may be printed, lie denied the legal or moral rights of the government to say that this matter shall go in the advertising co lumns or that of the ncwscoliimns, or the other on the editorial page. At tho present time no newspaper is free from the menace of an official censor ship and the penalities of a fine or ex clusion from the mails; no longer has any newspaper man tho right to con duct his paper in any great measure as he might determine, and obnoxious law makes the newspapers as a class appear as dishonest, their columns filled with that which is tainted, i 11 trutbful or otherwise infamous. Mr. I'iper denied tho right of the govern ment or the state to place the now papers and the public at such ibsad If your iiicomcjslioiild slop today, yd your expenses will keep right on, Belter save vdilc the dollars feme regularly. Into titty life comes a lime vvlieti Heady Muuity would be wvlrome. 'lis a fund you yoursilf can create through a Savings account illi the First National Bank ITS 31st YEAR 'At has Recorded the News of Bandon since the early clays of the communi ty. Its I' velopment has kept pace with the development of the city. Its a year PUBUS v inl..i,e, and lie urged newspaper men to be alert that tho necessary freedom of ti e press shall not bo wiped out altogether. In closing tin address that made a profound impression and started definite action against further, encroachment Mr. I'iper said: "I make no oi jeetion to the requirement that all daily newspaper shall print somi annu:.lly statements of tbier average circulation and the names of their c mtor'i, publishers, bondholders and other public creditors and all other pertii.cnt facts about these publica tions --neither do I proclaim the right of a i owspapcr to print what it pleas es, wl.en it pleases and where it plear . es, but I do repudiate the implied ns iiimplion and exercise by government of the function of newspaper admini stration in detail. Tho nowspapor (dailv and weekly) is responsible to its public for tho honest presentation of the news and for tho integrity and value of its editorial utterances. There i.- a rortain infallible public instinct intangible but nevertheless real-which determines the worth of any newspap er and which far surpasses any statu tory rule as a guide and mentor for newspaper conduct. Much may be safely left to the public intuition and tl'o public understanding. Tho news papers know, if your public official does .not, for tho; are restrained and corrected by it all the time." ALL OREGON WEEK' August 'Jtli to HHIi inclusive is tc be "All Oregon Week" at the Oregon building, with exorcises extraordina ry on the 9th and special days continu ing through the week. Everything possible to bring Oregon to the at tention of tho Exposition crowds will be attempted during this season of activity. All sorts of plans are under cnnsidiTtition and it is certain a mag liifuent week's program will lie work ed out. It is expected that several j Oi cl'oh b.nuN and marching organ!- M rnr US tflNG COMPANY 1 zatioiis will bo here at that time and that many Oregon's distinguished citi- .ens will be hero U participate in one way or another. . An orchestra and v.-alists will furnish music each day and at night there will be dunces and special programs. Eastern Oregon will have one day all its own and in all probability Representatives Lackey and McCully will give away sacks of i popcorns as souvenirs of the occasion. At the same time the Pendleton round up will be featured in some unique presontatives arc in correspondenr way. The Willamette Valley re presentatives are in correspondence with the various commercial clubs and are hoping to stir up something new and r.ovel that will make their day the I Katest of i FV:','"5 Wu.r of all. Taylor, Dunsmore, ren, St vei;:.oii, Proctor and Oriscnwintc, all representing the Willamette valley counties, make up il formidable organisation. Tho Coos Hay man, J. A. Ward, figures on a clam bake of which California ard the world knows little. The Oregon build ing, located within a few feet of a ran dy beach, offers ideal conditions for such an affair and !f Ward can pull off this stunt his day will prove the hit of the festivities. If this fails to work out, Coos Hay cheese and cra.'l era, will have an inning. Southern Oregon is going to crowd a two-day .affair into one day, but refuses 10 di vulge the particulars at this time. Re- prosentative Frcbach says Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Koieburg and tho other live communities o South ern Oregon will not be ouulono by any thing olpo on tho prognm. Phil. Sin nott, the Klamath man, lgUios on giv ing all comers mineral tvntor on his big day and is trying to arrange for a special excursion with special round trip rates. The Oregon building, will be gayly decorated during "All Ore gon Week." there will bo parades through the grounds and buildings i' .1 t!e I'xpoR:t ion it i a-ojierating to lb" I'vtenl of pptvii i-g Apeiiul file wi.i Us and atlvnisiig tho veok .' r wide. Or-i!ii::"i:' will find this "in; of intivt axlrar.nlii-niy. Tim -land fin-tlo wiil fol.e ni August IT, f l en the K .1 nr an Oip I ; ."i, will hmr Mr i. Ito ,i ii'.llnr ic 'ied I'or; i, ir vm" till 'n.'Kir extra i . n.u 'I Hit i;i r.lei . July 2m i.t l.Rnlrr" )y nt tli "ivi'iiii Dudtllnf. Iuanlitirry lui m ill.' ut Out ntent Uwt wmi mw the .i.m H,wjit Company lub.ieh- nt will If mtnttd In nil raimuia. Mini July 20. The Willamette and ' Rogue river valleys sent quantities of cherries, and sonis of them o:i'jci., tut Hood Riv er sent tho box of the Iatgest cl-enies shown at the exposition. Those were lambcrts and of a si.o unbe'icvable to those unfnniiliar with the size to which Oregon cherries grow. Hood River has a right to n-.ake a big noiao. The crowds arc rapidiy increasing at this time, and tho Exposition is filled with Easterners. Inquiry about Oregon has trebled and undoubtedly ninny thousands will visit oar slate during the next two or three months. An average of 55,000 pass ti.e gates daiiy and the Exposition is now mak ing good money. Oregon visitors to the fair nre increasing in numbers, a bout 175 registering daily.. Many Oregonians are coming by auto and find the roads generallj satisfactory. Constant inquiry here makes it cer tain that Oregon is going to be visit ed by an extraoidinary number of louring autoists during the summer and fall months. WORTHWHILE EXPERIENCES OF AN EXECUTIVE HOARD MUM HKIl OF THE OREOON SO CIAL HYCIENE SOCIETY Vale Monday, arrived Ontario 12:12 p. m. After lunch started for Vale via auto. Arrived 2:30 p. m. addressed 190 women the best womens meeting I ever hold, splendid interest. Many women came in from the country, some came 10 miles. After the meet ing one woman went direct to doctor and asked him if I had told the truth; he said I had, and she went home and sent her 10 year old boy to have talk with the doctor. Many women gather ed about me to ask questions. From -1:30 to (I o'clock I visited bus iness and professional men. At 8 ad dressed 150 men, some standing for more than 2 hours. A splendid meet ing. One man said, "I live 7 miles out. My wife was at meeting in after noon, and she insisted that I should come in. I am glad 1 came, it is the createst thing I have ever hoard and it will do a lot of good". Another aid. "I am the watchman at light i.:ant. My wife was nt afternoon meeting and she insisted upon taking my place at the plant so that I could coi". It is groat. I have three boys, will get busy at onco".,A pro minent lawyer nsdi, "If you will come back next winter and talk to oider school boys, 1 will see that expen .es arc paid". Dr. Williams sqid. ' This is the best meeting ever held in Vale. Every home has been reached mid will make the doctors' work less difficult. 1 am glad you came." Ontario' On Tuesday, I returned to Ontario at 0 a. m. From 1 to 3 p. m. occom panied by the city mayor, visited busi ness and professional men. At ;1 51. m. talked to 100 women a splendid mooting. Many women asked ones tious and expressed 'ippreciation. Woman's club took up proposition of play park and assured mo that they would see it through. From 7 to 8 o'clock, I talked to 20 older boys in city hall. From S to 10 o'clock, a meeting of men was held with lit present. Many expressions of .-ippreciation were heard. One man said, "I am from Vale. Did not go to mooting last night, but heaid so much about meeting this morning I decided I would come over here, drove 17 miles and must return tonight, but am glad I came". The mayor said "You must come back this fall and talk to cur older boys. The local speakers wrc tho best we havo ever had". I am sure the meetings are doing n lot of good. Nyassa vVednesday, was spent m Nyssu From 1 to 2:.10 visited business men - talked personally with ovory business and professional man in town. At 2:;t0 I addressed 00 women. It was one of our best meotings and 2f vomen gathered about to ask quel- tions. One woman said "I live ) mile. out. My husband and on are mnk ing hay and will bo tired hut f will go home and ee that they come to the evening mooting." At 8 p. m. mnii' meoting won held with 110 proonl. Many ynuii.r men vvero priMiont. Some had eon1" many mllo. Tho priMildmit of on of tho hunk will. "The ivmiIU of thin ineet- Inif will lw flt for ytmn". Another km id. "It ! the vrMtMl thin wo lmv vr IimiI Ih till MMjnty". A youm iiimii mid, Thin would uv it'.Hli . vetylhlntr Ut lit bad it 'W" " i 1. tntf, Amiiwr ld, "I hi MmmM pH jnarrM. )' " mm ttf Myxtlf Ar " AwhW -Vmt utitrt hadf aa4 itiHt l June 10th. At 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. in. talked to 37 men in railroads yards good interest. At 3 p. m. talked to 35 mothers in I. O. O. F. Hall. It was a good meeting all the women but three came up and thanked me. Some said that such meeting was needed in they were right. At S p. m. talked to 50 men. It looked a little discouraging at first, but beforethe meeting progressed far we had every man with us. Tho doc tor who was to speak failed us. The other speakers wore the best we have had on the trip. I am sure Iluntin,, ton is with us in our work now. At first, I thnk they regarded us with suspicion they thought we were a moral squad. It has been a good trip and wov.h all it cost. NOTICE Tu CONTRAC'iORS" NOTICE is hereby given that seal ed bids will be received for the ii.. provenient of a portion of the Han don South to County line road, from Sta. O to Station 11 plus (I!) in Road District No. 1!) according to tho plans and specifications on file in the o(lW) of tne County Clerk. The County reserves the right to rue Economy . . . ! 4 means the wise spending of one's 5 and getting in return an article that me, ,:nir?i;lr-!i:-.l .'Wv'FrSil! i.-. a 5 Jc?t5 Si ll UsJ Be sure to see the White dealer who will be ghd to show you how good a machine the White is. If there is no White dealer bandy, write us direct for cat f aogs. W CflO HOI 5CU1 J WHITE SEWSI alogs. 7c do not sell to catalog houses. kquh'im:!) SteamshipBreakwater I ALWAYS ON TIME SAILS FROM MARSH FIELD EVERY SUNDAY AT !, A. M. AND FROM PORTLAND EACH THURSDAY AT 8 4 i a. m. CONFIRM SAILINGS TIIROUCII BANDON WAKKIIOUSK COMPANY I'lionc 61 If W. M STJfllNOFF rL"" 1110 1 1 A H omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises c and traveling QJEZ I BANDON TRANSFER CO. I Gntchell Brothers, Props. AH kinds of heavy and lijfhl drayinjjf. Phone orders I given prompt attention. .JJarn corner First & Edi- son, I ish Property. .Telephone 611. SPARK'S GOOD GROCIiRlliS AT RiiASONAHMi PRICES. PROMIT DFIJVKRY & COURTIiOUS TRBATMBNT I'llOM 291 reject any or all bids and to award the contract to a bidder not the lowest should they deem it for tiie best ml erest of the county. All bids to bo tiled with the coun ty clerk on of before the 6th day of August, A. D., 11)15 at the hour of '.en o'clock, A. M. on which day such ton tract shall be let. A certified check for five (5) per -out of tiie 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 the contractor shall fail, neglect or refuse for n period of ten days after such award is made to enter into a con tract and file his bond to the satis faction of the County Court ns renuir O'l by law. Dated at Coquillc, Coos County, Or egon, this 12th day of July, A D., MM 5. ROHERT R. WATSON, County Clerk For Sale: 10 acres, with Improve ments for sale or trade. Will take wairoa and team. Property located mile south of Prosper. Terms reason able. For particulars write or call on T. J. Owen, Prosper, Oregon. M24 2m money matin; rvcry dollar do full duty J will sitisfy you la every way. ' J . WHITE. . .... real barrain becuiss ii is sold at a popular prices beciuss it gives you the kind of sewing you dclip.lit in because it w!H turn out the work quickly and theri.ii!,,''.ly and give you a life time of satisfactory rvu.:; because its improvements will enable yuu to rfo Ihir s wLich can't be done on any other machine bceau;c it will plcaic you with its fine inbh and beauty of its furniture. In short you will find the "White reliable and dciir.iblc from every point ot view. Vibrator aad Kotary Shuttle Machine! . MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O. wirn wihklkss. ; N A 1 A N bags. 7 20 y ii I i ii.!l um I I ' wf tlm I'tum id Aw mi .i ut f - n .' lit nerval Ml iiifr I I'lIU . 41 . 4f,, in 1 1 MNf4M4 fri'KC ii , i .!.,., i u4 iin ismmkHfp y 0vkMai, i ,ilirM iibn M II Ufmdir; ' t4 fmmn tmn tlm. 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