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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
' I a state, so far as modifying the consti Rnr!nn I?PrnfflPT,tunu:l u eoncer,..! U n--- freqm.M ' ' "Tfi "' ' T , Published weekly on b The Recorder Publish! Co Inc. Biterd at the Post Offiw at Ban don, Oregon, as mail matter of the second cIhss. RICHARD B. SWKNSON, Managsr ft ... .. -v...... uiMraafe n comwanications to the company. Itobgcription price, S1.60 par 7"" " advance. I WAKE UP, MYRTLE POINT the Sunday Portland Journal givaa a Hat of 1W first class higtt School ef the state. fl submitted by.tha Stute Snparintendent of Public Instruction, and in Coos county, gives Bandog Co quilla anil North Bend one each, and Morshfield two. Myrtle Point is not listed, at least so far as the Journal report shows. Wake up Myrtfe Point! vte-know you have a high-school, but tha inference ia that it is not n first dam or standard school. We don't aven believe the inference. What a bout it ? G0VERNM1SNT SHIPS The present administration ia fre misntly arraigned by some American voters, and after a summary hesrinR denounced for advocating the Govern ment shipping bill. The plan of the administration as outlined by Secre tary McAdoo in a Portland speech re cently is: To have corporations organ ised to build and operate ship;, and the government become a stock ownoi with private individuals, and vote itr stock as any individual might do. That government ownership of stock ia not a new venture on the part of the gov ernment, he cites the instance where under the advice of Alexander Ilimil ton, Congfe pacued a banking men snro authcii-iMing a National Bank at Philadelphia of $10,000,000 rapitnl in which tho government took 20 pel cent of the sunk, which bill so passed was approved by President George Washington. That a bill was later passed and approved by Pre udent Madison authorizing a similar bank of $86,000,000 capital of which the tfov srnment again subscribed for 20 per cent of the" stock. That president - Boose velt approvttd a measure passed ffa the Cnt;rss of his da.thjs cre ,iioft of the P&aama Canal Corporation J which the eovtirnmi;nt ot the united Slates took all the stock. Would the govsminent participation and co-oper-etion in chip building and operating corporations be springing any Nova tions or experiments in governmental II' If thu United States Congrese hud lost spring passed the Hdministration shipping bill, instead of talking it to daalh there would since that timo hava been acquired a fleet of vessels which now under government regula tion would be used not- nocessarily wherc'they could rnako tho moat money but wheret he needs and demands of tlit people most rnquiritd. Part of those vessels, instead of vacating Pa cific waters and extorting -10 cents .per each bushei of wheat transported to Rurope when 4 cents to 10 cents is the more usnal rte, would now be trans ferred by government direction to the Pacific coast to liandle the lumber. Tu. European war bus not lessened the de mand for lumber in South America, Japan or other oriental markets, and Oregon never did furnish Europe any lumber anyway but the carrying fleet has gone, into a mere profitable busi ness, to-wit the hold up game in At lentic. waters Other vessel would, as iudicaUd by Secretary McAdoo, be iranaferrad tu th cotton States, and a rfftsfinabl number of them would still bs available for exporting grain to Kuroue. And another IF. Had that . btU DMkvsd, at the prttsent time euvh Mp fwrd on the Atlantic and Pacific xSHlA.jav v be canstructiug one or mors si.ig, ud taus sections not e qoipptd far such purocw( would it contributing ribs, kn, m.as and i- dividusi parte for eaip yards, and thu' httk $6000,000, properly a-tntutd 'V Dm est interests of the grwtue h - fr wovid ba causaif litis str taj a hamlm where now all is stUl w .tMB's Kiffrap m pmperiy und M m adwud to Us otnctiy i.-i n$ a 3tat rot a national ifu. ii4M when Um roojilsit num i tts Have dptod it, doubt ' idri utnulutHu. v, irf .1 I Ilk. if ' I'M J'aV.I- I, . .v I.U I ,, J i ul'.ii I 4- I f', II tit w ,i uikui v ii mm r'iwiMii 4 ; tv )mfa h mutter of wur.Uci to iu v. h '.6he sffkiently organized aid fi. .anted U, .. . , the !ilfl of luaU jSi-ta A vada is thuch of a dUte m .--Yrk. It is completely surroui de l suffruf- states, and the sentunt-nf n-i tuially -spreads from the neighl.onn 4tat into its holders. It- handful of voters would not make an average IumI mnl in tha Bronx, yet it to a state, and may bs reckoned as much i l . th nnrtiow of l i: - . I t.,..t.nn MM.f th ii Ti- menaiw ine nirauwuvm r posit theresmouindaltannnnnnnnnttt position -there would he only nominal. With all territory west of the Rockies thus "conquered" and the Pacific coast nlit aii.h fttntoH as Montana, the Da- i Kutat, New Mexico Tennessee and . .. . i i Florida wnere tne vote is smau anu opposition correspondingly small would afford excellent fields for cam paigning. The pastern atutea the po litical hub, should be the objective, and not the starting point of the suffrage mo. . nt. The effort expended in the ' . ;-'nt campaign to carry four con-serwu-.e and grizzled, eastern stand pat slates should have won over some of the western states, which temper inentally are lesn hostile to Universal suffrage which will ultimately pre vail. The capture of a sufficient number of the western and middle states to 'amend the constitution is the short cut to the desired result. While .he idea is growing in the ea sterol states, slowly, the progress for the anergy expended, is merely nominal, .-ompared to the results that could lie obtained with like energy in more like y and favorable territory. Secretary McAdoo is authority for (he statement thtit wtten the Spanish Vmerican war broke out, IJncle Saih hud no transports, cruiseri or other mvl auxilleriea. That it was neca ary to go Into market and buy them i hat it was necessary to pay what th .ivvnora might reasonably or unreason ibly demand. That we paid $18,000, H0 for 10J vessels that were :iftor .vards retailed to junk dealers from ,-;i:t0U to Sd5,000. He states that the present requirements of the govern meat for vessels of this class is from 400,000 to 500 OOlVgross tonnage, cost mg approximately $50,000,000, fot vhicli he advocates an appropriation y Conpretfi, the ship) so built as to Oe specifically fitted for naval auxiliaries ind to be used in times oCpeaajs .as jMwssogac and. carg,, vssseui, tinier :he general supervision of a board or commissiot. apecinlly created to control, U to be built in tlie United States, manned with throughly com petent- American sailors, who shall re ztAve a reasonable wage, and who shall oe sufficiently trained to act as a na ,al force in times of war, if needed- THIS RKCENT ULUCTIONS The result i of tho recent election demonstrate practically nothing Re publicans elected the governor of Mat ischusetts, to succeed u Democrat claiming that it was on national iasu 3. In Maryland where they lost-the governorship they claim the issues vere local. The Democratic innpec tors claimed the converse to be true in these states. The fact remains that like all otfyir off years, when the vote is close that it was little enter !on by which to judge of the states of the composite political mind of either tates, ai each or both may tprn top y, tiirvy, hari kari, within a twelve months. Others claim that it demon Urates the last of the progressive par , but then who over ln u.' grespive anyway from New Englai J I he Bull Moose never did range m .ho.ti part but doubtless ruuilnuU-s uver the prairies of the middle ..UtUu wnerc formerly grazed the bizon and Where he will he found sliil to exi.a in considerable numbers When net 'dm frual iu on the puukin, and. the bal lots are in the box. Walsh was de feated for reelection in Massachusetts ''y Muti voles, yt he received ovor .28,000 votes while President Wilson trried the state only with lfi.OOO ote. W.ilrh was defeated yet he sss elected before with 21 1 0MM.. tie .. dfeated by bCoti yet he received joe nf the highest vote trvere cist for i Democrat in that old Repubik.m rod. r.bbed tfits, where Republican 'uujoiit4s run from &0.0U0 to luO t.uT. Ouiy two ciogressional elections were Mid, each to fill a vacancy, Oije Nw orti. and om in Hsiuisylvama. tCacL Jctrict it narmatty nputdkan and r itutltottMi Wff sWeted If atdinaryl Bisjaritiiw. punmum muM (uj Htw York, ai though a sortoliat wut j eiM'ied fia one distnrt tn Uw hiuu The I e tn , ,, . j" ui,ihiiii' 1. 1 ,,M I,' I, in i ,1 I. , I I t ( tin SUututut- bile the national leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties are trunir to extract what comfort they j can from the returns from laat wwk's elect ions. iRM-.hor side lias ueen . -, , iv sncrmimi ui. I . . tut? iiKiib v. w.m . . ures it appears clearer anu bwi that if eithar sid is to be ssecettfttl in 1916 it will have to lie with the aid of hc voters who ralliadat Armaged on nnder the Standard W tho redoubt able Roosevelt three years ago. On the theory that it is -easier to catch fliefi with molassaB than vinegar we look forward to a dHTjrer't tone on the purt of partisap organs relative to the ex Moosers. There are a number of :.ltornative3 suggested which, had they prevailed, the wreck of tho Santa Clfcra might not have occurred. Perhaps the most certain of these is tho one tliAt if aha had been tow of a tug she would haxo made the passage in safety. A real sure enough, city hnlll Can you sec it? Effective in architecture, imple in proportions, convonicnt In location, and one which as we escort our visitors to the beach, we could point nt with pr.rdonabl? pride as we passed it by. A New York paper calls at fention to the fact that whilo the Brit ish excure for blockading neutral ports is that contraband material thus finds itR way through Holland or Scan danavia to Germany, the exports of Great Britain herself in manufactured products of coiton and wocl linve as sumed unprecedented dimensions Her sales of raw cotton aro six time greater than usual. The thrifty Eng lishman is more willing to trade than expose his skin on the firing line. Say the authority quoted: "Our condemned jargoej nro appropriated at any price that (England eares to pny, after whicl with war profits ndded, they are for waruea to customers with whom wt "ate not permitted to "trade." The arro ance ami iisclonce of Germany oi the land with her plans for invadinr peaceful neighborj laid in times of prfacd, 13 only equalled by tha arro gance and insolence of England die tatincr the commerce of tho song. mr. uryan ami nr. wuson -aro ro- poited t obe ready to lock horns on the issiu! of preparednoss for wai ind the lack of it, and we miss oui juet.s if the former does not ns usual, get the worst of it. It does not de tract one iota from Mr. Wilson's plans to recognize that Roosevelt beat him to it by a nv.tter of eight or ten months. The pirate.; of Coos Bay lack the romantic savor of - their brethran of the eighteenth cantury. The swash buckler with the curling black inus- uchos was accustomed lo take a few inks. The Coos Hay variety waits fn the spoils to he tossed at his back door The significance of the declaration jf House Lender Mann that prosperi ty will be with us before the noli., ipen next year is the man who makes fhe assertion. Mann is tho type of a iiemon who sees with his eyes mnd not n his dreams. Now that the deer season is endei uppose we take lo the trail of som. ii. . . inese lire i.ugs and see what .oil a litfure they will cut when hauled fore the b:.r of insti. News of Earlier Days InlereiliiiK Ilcju From Retnrdcr File af Ten ami Twenty Wnrs Ago (I'rom th Recorder, Nov. 9 1006 1 The "Bi..Jon Manufacturiui; ,)Unt wan txung nqutped with mi . y isitely arrived on the Elir sud whitt ppdur shingU : wi . i te miinuf ietursd and other piou. i ?ut out as fast as arrangetnut cl .h mail. E. Dysr, fi. A. Philpot ai. K. A. Fish vara t propruttom. , UMrga Utrd had MiMrfMasd Bubs arawMr tittar-st ia tha Tuppsr "p ttr,o mur had cu to fit main rwit. A if , . i i, t HerU wu ek if9. a mt'tsmUd ay UawjUa i Ttt Urn . II .' I. '" I M ! I ' hi t-ni J sen t nw urouivr t. u. Lowe ht South .Tifoinn, Wash. Although nearly 82 years old Mr. Lowe is hale and heart? ami enjoy telling stories ot tna piuiieai- times. He is a Mex ican war veteran and was one of the roriy nrners". u came to Coos in S and has been a rwsfclent of the AAltlU .... 'i nail a century. Wiien he came here Empire was tha Matronal! anu ne was county judge when the court hous? was built. A son was born to Mr. Geo. 1. Topptajgr "Monday 6th. arm .Mrs. November T1U I-. T , nir vmujt i,Hmucr company was handling one hundred thousand feet of logs daily. L. J. Radley of the Dalles was here setting up a Hurley steam drill 'for the contractors of the quarry. Michael Carlsdn died at Parkers burg Nov. -Ith, aged of 60 years. From tho Recorder. November 8, 1.115 Mrs. Captain J. Parker of l'nrkers burg was stricken withtparalysia, and was in a flourishing condition. The salmon catch this sonvm n moiinted to only Q.OOO cases. Smith's cannery put up 5,600 and Timmons' cannmy put up 3,500 cases. Fred Kronpnherg ann Miss Millie Lyon, two of Coquille's respected ci tizeus were married on Wodncsday hist. They took passage on the Alict Blanchard for Portland and will visit San Francisco before returning. General Boebe inspected company K nt Bandon Major Bltunenrether mot the inspecting party at Myrtle Toint. It was the only official in spection the Rnntlon Company hud ever had and it made n good showini;. The fishing son son ended up with a fisherman's ball ut Armory hall Sat ir i'ny nijrht. Eight or ten buildings wera built at F.iverton during tho year. A son was horn to Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, Novamhur 1. A daiiiTliter was bom to Mr. and Mrs T. J. Stitt at Cape Blanco, Novumbei 5. An item of interest ltivincr tho pro ceding week was the inairiugo if K. Lewin and Miss N. Lewis which o.icur- red on Thursday of tho week with Justice A. D. Morso presiding. Tho brass band gavo the newly wedded couple a serenade and were treated to refreshments and all required to the dance hall were a social evening was spent. OVERTRAINED. T'VB labored ull of fifty years And wused with fate u ulltur strlfu. I'va wrought uiiiuin wliii blootl ami tours, lTepurliiK to viiJo Ufa. When once my furtunc lias been made,' I ald. "To Joy I'll make my bow And luke m pleuuie. unafraid." Alas, 1 rliul I din't know howt riOO Ioiib 1 kept within the mint, Ai'guirins lmneii toi.'g of Bold; Now iiHUgIiLiut piollts tlirlll my lieart; In Kiowlns rich 1 ki-ou ii uhl! Tin) Jiou that once 1 thought to own In culture's realm, at liaauty'n tflirlno, Ueyond my Krap foiewr Mown, Am lust und never can bo mine! VOW 1 may do whnte'er I iilauxe. Hut no conteiuinent can 1 find: I may not sit and tnke my easy. A wind swept rimert la my mind. So back Into thu in.iikit I bliull pliniKu und tuy till I ii'ii through .Most Millliixly 1 Ull mi wli I do nut kuuw vlmt elsx tu dot Author Unknown li ui in. t i 11 ill W'llN ' i h i cnmd)' . 1 1 ' . , i jrou with l h . i , piii it- ' .i i iiai- ,inl lh.il II i j,VUli ' lurlto gts Job is a uspt i 1,41, i und rsiUtiiuy ana la tin-.. ,i t iil- urn. lis build 6tm ia ihe l.. iri i( ,At,vt wita kara- mtf "-"-ul ii ifti f piti4N . haj is 1 h lk tmtwml y,-m um pta m j paw - iUa. i Mtv ' t ', iiMifti fan'), nud iu aa, i, , t LODGE DIRECTORY f? 0 til 'Jl (V) (I) (VJ Masonic- Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications firat Fn'day after the full moon of each month. Special communication Master Masons cordinlly inited. WALTER SABIN. C K BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Stnr. Occidental Chapter, No. J5, O. 5. ?. -leets Friday evenings heior and after stated coniniutiicaHons or Masonic lodge. Visiting member? cordially invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, V JW. hIANOHE FAULDS, Secwtarv 1 .O. O. F. Caud-Mi Lodge, No. 138, F., meets every Wednesday t. O- eveninc standins' 'isitinc brothers in good "ordmllv invited. GFO. II. SMITH. .Secretary. L. 1. WHEELER, ' Itcbekan ,"veni Reheknh Lodge, No. 1 113, f '). O. F., meets second and uri Tu-dnys nt I. O. O.' F. hnll. 'fn rient incmbcrs cordially invitct' MARY BARROWS. Sccrotar MARIAM WILSON. N n iii l!) cy ii ,vi ff q ) " BANDON CHURCIIKS .') t) V Presbyterian Chutcl . i"ibath Services: 10 a. m Sabbath aroo 1 1 a. in. Prenrl'U. fi:30 p. in. .. C. E. Prayer Meeting 7:M0, p. m Prenchiii" W"dnesday 8:00 p. in. Prayer muotimr A cordial invitation is extended b labile to attend these fervicKi l'r" WINFIELD S. SMITH. Pnsr Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. 'nblic Service, 11:00 a. in. Evening service, 8:00, p. in. Mid-Week Service. Thursday 11 who do not attend church els vhwe aro invited to worship with ". C. MAYNE KNIGH'l, Pup. Episcopal Church Uiindny School, ll:i)0 a. in. drenching, 2nd. 1th and 5th H' iys nt 11:00 a. m. and 3:30, p. m. REV. WM. HORSFALL, Vicar M. E. Church South . Sunday School. 10:00 a. n; Preaching. 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 0:30 p. m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 7:30 Missionary Society. Friday. 2,0fl W. B. SMITH, Paste liaptist Church Snndnv School, 10:00 A. M Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M ELDER A. B. RE ESP Church of tiic Bretheri' Sunday Services: Sunday Scho'-' 10 -AO a. in; Preaching serivce at 11 a. m. and at 7:00 )). in. Etrybody cordinlly inviteii. L. B. OVERHOLSER, Pa Mot L. I. WHEELER, WHEELER STUDIO Fine Portraits Amateur Finishing V uai St. East of Hotel Galilei Tri warmth smnmer sun ' l s Peffeciion Oil Heaier Makes the house wnrm and cozy on the cold, d.unp days, IttttpPHtivt o oif rumly ii;lr.l lioni laam Iu rto'iil. 0iiikrlnHi il J4mIi , )eaU ti tvaywitur. I m lni trtulh ti I'tnil Standard Oil Company AAAAAAAAAAA (l) ? PROFESSIONAL C,RDS D C. R. WADE i-iawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Office in First National Bank build ir-g. Hours, 9 to 12 n. m; 1:30 to -I p ni; 7 to 8 in the evening. BANDON. OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon OIHfij. in Ellingson Building. Hour, to iz a, in; I to t p. in. BANDON. OREGON I:: . L. P. SORENSEN Dentist in First National Bank build Telephone at house end ollke. BANDON. OREGON Uftc log. DR. K. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Otiic iii Ellingson building, Phono 72 BANDON. OREGON D'K. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Ofhco in ENingson building. Ofile uhoiie, 352. Residence phone, 353 BANDON. OREGON' DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Ohtce in ElliiiKS'in building. Ofllco nhon 1211. Residence phono, 11 0 1 BANDON. OREGON OR,L L. SCOFIBLD Dentist Office in Ellingson Building in room luiely occupied hj Attorney Feoney Phone 1141 BANDON, OREGON CHATBURN & GARDNER i Attorneys at Law Juit No 3 'irst Nat Bank Bldg.. BANDON Hotel Bandon 1 AMERICAN and $1.50 PLAN $1.00 per day. European rian, rooms 50c, 75c is: $1 per day Eaton & Rease, Props. Read The Recorder rr a 1 " ' ill . M or) w