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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1915)
0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS- , c. rwade"" Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR." H. L. .HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Ofllce In First' National Bank build Ing. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 4 p m: 7 to 8 in the evening. UANDON, OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellinifson Building: Hour", 9 to 12 a. m; 1 to C p. m. . UANDON. OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist OfBc in First National Bank build ing. Tnlephone at house and offlcc. UANDON. OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Offlcn in Ellingson building, Phone '2 UANDON. OREGON DK. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Office In ENingson building. Ofilce phone, 302. Residence phono, .'153. BANDON. OREGON DHL S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Otllce In Ellingsnn building. Office, nhonit 1241. RoHidenco phono, lllfl UANDON. OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD . Dentist Office in 'Elllngson Building in rooms lutoly occupied bj Attorney Fucr-ey Phone 1141 BANDON, OREGON CHATBURN & GARDNER Attorneys at Law .4utt No 3 )Pirt Nt Bank Bldg., BANDON Hotel Bandon AMERICAN PLAN $1.00 I and $1.50 per day. J European Plan, rooms 50c, 75c & $1 per day X Eaton & Rrase, Props. n t Read The Recorder Warmih rJ11 , When 1 Wl ere I wh tne degree . 100 I . 90 1 . 80 - 70 I, Standard Oil Company j ICHtf.iwal AAA A A AAA AAA . g -- LODGEDIKECTOny '!, 4 .' Masonic. Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. A. M. Stated communications firat fiVifinv nfter the full moon of each month. Special communication Master Masons cordially inited. WALTER SARIN, W. M C V. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, 0. SI nmotji Friday evenings before and after stated communications or Visiting member; cordially Invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. M BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary 1 .O. O. F. Bandon Lodge, No. 133, i. 0. O F.. meets every Wednesday evening Viaitinir brothers in good standing .onlially invited. GEO. 11. SMITH, Secretary. L. I. WHEELER, ' G Rebi-kan 4wan Rebekah I)dge, No. 120, O. O. P.. meets second and '-lurtb Tudnys at I. 0. O. F. hall. frpn ciont members cordially invited MARY C. BARROWS. Secrotar MARIAM WILSON, N W"9tl 5) ! BANDON CHURCHES 2(!)'s' I'ri-sbjterian Church Srbbath Services: 10 a. m Salibatli a noo' 11 . in I'rcnrhu.- 0:30 p. m. . . C. E. Prayer Meeting 7:30. n. m Prcachiii" Wfliliiesday 8:00 p. in. Prayer meeting A cordial invitation is extended r.h while to attend these services PV WIN FIELD S. SMITH, Pnstnr Methodist Church fluntlny School, 10:00 a. m. Public Service. 11:00 n. m. Evening service, 7:30, p. m. Mid-Weck Service. Thursday All who do not attend church ols" v.hcr" are invited to worship with C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Par EiiKropnl Church Hundny School, lUiUO a. m. Wenching, 2nd, 4th nnd 5th E 'ays at 11:00 a. m. nnd 3:30, p. TC REV. WM. HORSFALL, Vicar , M, E. Church South Sunday School, 10:00 n. in Preaching. ,1 1 :00 n. m. Epworth League, 0:30 p. m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 7:30 Missionary Society. Fridnv. 2,o0 W. B. SMITH. 'Past" Baptist Chiirrh Sunday School. 10:00 A. M. Preaching Servico, 11:00 A. M. ELDER A. B. REES Church of the Rrethrm Sunday Services: Sunday Schoo' 10:00 a. m; Preaching snrivco at u. m. and at 7:00 p. in. 'Everybody cordially invited. L. B. OVERIIOLSER. Pastoi L. I. WHEELER, WHEELER STUDIO Fine Portraits Amateur Finishing Fits! St. East of Hotel Gallier T you ytaniii Perfection Oil Heaier Smokeless and odorless. Deal ers everywhere ., For bat remit i u,c Ptail on The Recorders Forum Where our leader may talk on topics of mutual and general interest. Mr. Haberly Replies EDITOR RECORDER: It was not my desire to make any further statement regarding the discussion of school ex penses. But that part of the school board that wrcte the article in your last issue and signs itself "school board" has so misstated several facts that I must ask your kind indulgence once more, assuring you that I will ask no further space to discuss this matter.- It is rcgretable that the writ er of he article pours out so much pqrsonal bile. The public is not int erested in persorr.litics and unman nerly personal criticism: ns that is not argument and proves nothing. I was glad to read in the first s-mtonce that I was not to be the subjecto of the article. But was disappo'ntcd to find that most of tho article was di rected at me personally. I hope thnt Jhe writcn in future will stick to facts and not indulge in personalities. The firetitem deals with superin tendent's salaries. Marshficld and North Bend both employ their sup erintendents by the year, not for 9 months ns Bandon does. I did favor and still fnvor employing the super intendent for 10 months so he Cnn be on hand thro weeks or so before tho school opens and remain about one week i.fter school closes for the reas on that the ?1C0 would be well spent if it would help to get the .school ino good running order evan two days curlier ns our school costs more thar $100 per actual school day. Our present supt. found it necessa ry to be in Bandon several weeks be fore school opened to attend to the rrviny details of getting the school n Hairs in shape, lie is entitled to com pensation for his services. 1 am as ready to pay n just price for services rendered a I am against the expend iture of the unearned money of the tax-payers. One more statement regarding tho supt. He is m a class ( by himself. He is elected not only because of his scholarship but for his wide experi ence nnd proved administrative abil ity. And it is therefore difficult to measure- his value in dollars and cents But the qualities required, demand much higher salaries than ordinary teachers on whom theso rcsponsibil Itics do not rest. Tho statement of salaries of High School teachers includes ono more teacher than we hnd than when I was on the hoard. We hnd a largor school and one teacher lens. The items regarding clerk's snlary and library are fully covered in my nrticlc Of two weeks ago. I would call the writer's attention to them in tha irticle. There is no call to haggle over trilles while the weightier articles are entirely sidetracked, or else tho facts listorted to suit the writer. By his own contention tho writer proved my conto.ntipii correct regarding the pros ent debt. No one blames the present board for the $8,000 tuxes due the district from the county. That is, no loubt a very embarassing situation for the Board. But subtract this from the outstanding warrants, $13,000 and you have a current debt of $5,000, It is his indebtedness of $5,000.00 tnnt hn been caused by the great ly increased current expenditures, Why is tho "School Board" so sensi tive on this point? Is It trying to con ceal from tha public where the money was spent? Or dill it (I don't know who constituted tho "school board" as signed to tho eirticle) employed an igent to audit the books. Doubtless, if their assertions are true, they have tho figures. Now, that is all the pub lic 'wants. Let the expert publish his figures :lrd findings. Tho public paid tho bill for exporting the books. Give th public the facts. Don't ask tho public to go and find out each one for himself. Tho board tii! $100 for this service. The people can't each spend $100 worth' of time to look up the books. a mo also rest the mind of tho public that there was a budget every year and that it was presented and liscuHsed and the people or taxpayers voted whatever milluuo tliov saw fit. This also answers tho mlssUito- niont that the bncird nsked 20 mills 3 years ago. Tho board never nsked or even rdvised any millago. It loft the mount alwtiys to tho voto of tho'tax jiayern for tho purpoxo of levying u tax. But what is tho ue to prolong thli article ? The "mhool hoard" priirt bully admits the Ihch-jimi of oxponillUiroii. It givoH no good ren oi for forty jntr cunt Increuiui in minting Xiuiio wliim (huio j u 10 pttrauit ilocmmu in w-itool pftpulu. tl. Vmry riUtUm, showing wlyit mitl ajHMtt in (urimn yuum i oh- l M IHUtU oh HrKUMMlt Uw iwmmL Iwwtml Iwy, (r HV tlHWi M UM MONMU MMtJ all H erty in the district. If we could do all we did, pay off thousands of dollars" of indebtedness, and make the most progressive nd ditions to our school nnd purchase hundreds of dollars worth of school furniture to furnish the upper floor of the high school and the four rooms in the oast side school, and if wo could do this on a smaller levy, why can't it be dono again ? This is the only ques tion at issue and it has been side stepped so far. i iranK you, jur. Editor, for your courtesy. A. HABERLY life Story of Capt. Tichenor Continued from last week. By the time the business matters were settled relating to tho Sen Gull, Alsop &. Co. applied to Captain Tich enor to take command of the steamer Quickstep and test her adaptability for the Columbia trade and intermedi ate points. The Quickstep was a new vessel of about four hundred tons burden with double engines, nnd was substantially built. The only fears of her success in that trade, being tho lack of sufficient power, in contest ing with the strong northern weather. She was at once put on for the voyage and sailed in the early part of Marcli Col. R. McKay superintendent of In diana n flairs for northern California with his private secretary George Gibbs, were nmong her passengers for Trinidad, the latter being noted as a writer and n gentleman of rare abili ties. He wtis subsequently Collector of Customs at Astoria. j The passage was stormy with heavy snow squalls from the west. No mis fortunes befell her, nnd she arrived at Portland in good order, discharged her cargo and took in n full cargo for San Francisco. The largest shipment of carpets from the barque Alice Tari ton had been received before. The fears of her power being deficient were fully demonstrated on her trip. On her downward passage, lumber hnd been, left to complete tho dwelling house for Captain Tichenor's family who were on their way to join him and reside at his selected home. Furni- tur was also landed nnd every prepara- tion lor tne reception and comfort or tho fnnvily, consisting of wife jnul three children. Some expeditions had been made a short distance into the contiguous country of Port Orford. As it was not snfc to penetrate far without hav ing sufficient force, (is tho natives were hostile, and upon the whole, the winter having been extremely stormy precluded the possibility of exploring the Interior, the time of 'those there being occupied in building shelters for themselves. The, quarters for tho U. S. troops woro incomplete owing to the continual storms until late in the spring. Game of all kinds was immediately at litim. Elk, deer, and bear could be killed at most any time within one half mile of the settlement Wolves would come often within gun shot. Foxoh would steal anything eatable outside of tho Mtmties of the men. Fish could be had in abundance from the sen and from the lake lying on the northwest about three quarters of tv mile from the quarters of the troops, und clams, mussels and rock oysters within threa hundred yards. None wero nbiiged to go hungry save through laxness or gross indolence. The savages would come in exhibiting u more friendly disposition, bringing nt times valuable furs, Sea Ottor, Water Otter, Fox, Mink, Martin and Fisher. Martin were quite plentiful in the immediate forest lying on the north nnd cast of the town as we will h6rcafter term it, consisting chiefly of the now celebrated Port Orford eednr from which shakes, weather boarding nnd flooring could be sawed or sized with great exactness to any desired tjiickness. All of the build ings were constructed with tills In in her owing to the great case with which it could be procured and work en. Lieutenant Stoncmun bad crcctci! ull the buildings for tho officers and mon with logs of this timber.The floor ing of which was of red wood brought from California. All now to render them comfortable was to close the openings betwectn the logs and daul them with lime mortar which Mis done with the return of spring Tho winter had boon passed without sickness, nil enjoying good health, and ready for active Hurvico in tho field as kooii as permitted by tho wiulhor. Captain Tlclnuior riH-ommondi-d to tho owner to put tho Quickstep in Homo trade in tho lower latltudim. She wan ari-ofdlngly xold to ( uiitaln I'olomnn for Dm count of IVru. (Vip tuln Mtirthull wiin plutod In rluirgo until (t ImlHiMu duo on lim from lb" jHm'lt-iifur wu puld lit Colm, Cup- twin MiiieMI wu pvrttMi whu iugJtl Uiti fir', ktmnm id Hi" HUf ( lUu 'iutMim, lit ItuviNK brought her that far became worn out by the mutinous conduct of ,the pas sengers, could "maintain no discipline on Jard of her, and was fearful of proceeding further with her. Marsh all said he could keep order on any ship he commanded, nd did. He was very quiet, and at the same time a man of nerve nnd great force of chnr the barque Alice Tarlton from New York for Griswold nnd Alsop. He was n resident of San Francisco for some timo nnd took charge of a ship for the same house in 1S54 for Chinn. ' His wife, sister and brother-in-law ac companying him. The vessel was never heard of after sailing. All must have perished nnd such was tho fate of as gallant a senmen ns ever trod tho dack of n ship. From the Port Orford Tribune Word was received hero the other day to the effect that Mrs. Wm. Sor- ensen had been shot and it was not thought possible that she could sur vive. The tragedy took place in Eure ka, Cal. where Mr. and Mrs. Soren- sen wore nt tho time. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenscn are each of this county and their friends and relnt'ves are anx iously wailing further particulars. Gold Bench Globe. Politics in Curry The political bee has been humming around our office several times during the past week, says tho Gold Beach Globe, tnd fter its departure we noticed written on our window the following political slates: Republican Joint Rep., W. T. White, Sr.; County clerk, J. R. Stnn nard; County Com., John P. Gruever; School supt., W. II. Kent; Assessor, E. II. Cheavcr; SheriflT, Wm. Tolman; Treasurer, D. M. Moore.; Surveyor, E. Stitl. Democratic Joint Rep., F. B. Tich enor; County clcik, J. II. Thomson; County Com., Wm. McVny; School An Optimist , A man who ,t owns a Fish Brand Reflex Slicker $3.00 when Old Prob says rain. Waterproof, absolutely ProUctor Hat, 75 canU Satisfaction Guaranteed 'S Send forcatalotf A- J. TOWER CO. nOSTON ACT QUICKLY! Delay Has Been Dangerous in Buudon Do tho right tiling at tho right time. Act quickly in time of danger. Tn timo of kidney danger Doon's Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of ovidenco of their worth. MrseM. Kebelbeck, 1010 Birch Ave, Cottage Grove, Oro.,says: "1 was caused much annoyance by the kidney secretions. I never found anything that would help me until I began use ing Bonn's Kidnoy Pills.,They benefit ed me in every way. I uso this me dicine once in a wliilo and it keeps mu free from kidney compluints". Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't flu. oly ask for a kidnoy remedy get Doan's Kidnoy Pillsthe sumo that Mrs. Kebelbeck hnd. Fostor-Milburn Mr. Jones had, Foster-Milhurn Vv. jrnps., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Bargain Offer! WKHKLY OUIWONIAN, ONE YEAH, $1.50 UANDON RECORDER, ONE YEAR, $1.50 aBaWaBaH' Both Papers to January, 103 7, For $2,50 Address, Recorder Publishing C'o, Bandon, Orean supt., R. D. Hewitt, Assessor J. A Bowman; Slierkr, a S. Gauntlett; Treasurer, W. ST. Lewis; Surveyor Chas. Fitzhugh. Bicycle Repair Saw Filing and RcairinK A Specialty Phone 471 P. O. Box 174 S. D. Barrows BANDON, ORKCJON Will tilr otdrt (or Hicjdft ol all kind nd Popf Motor-CjclM alto Cohan Row l-osl MiXort, PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drug and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hah brushes, and toilet articles? If so call on C. Y. LOWE, Bandon O. A. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimi FARMERS' AND HOMU-MAKHRS' WEOIv nd RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES January 3 to 8, 1916 Live Information, l-tai-liral Help lor the Home (tie Harm, Hie Ctmumiiilty ConveiitloiiN nt Oieitoit'H .u-iitri.t Iniliir-lrlra Conference 011 oieiion'a Mont Vllut frolilema UtCTUKKS - II It MO Nrt'l' RATIONS- liXIIIllITlONH UNTHRTAINMHNTS Two thouaantl people nltemleil taut )tir It la q great place to make fiiemla nilli live Ihlnkera ami IKe tlioiiKlila. Kootl wotaxta, ana j;ooa vtoic, WINTHR SHORT COURSU January 10 to l-'cbrtiary 4, lyio Practical Acilcultiiral Comse In u Nut hliell Applied Science In Actual Woik of the l'nrm ami llniinelinlri Couraea In I'KUIT UAISINO, I'AUM CltOl'S SOII.H. STOCK RAISINC, IIAIRV WORK I-OIIUTRV RAISINC, CARllltNINC, COOK ING.SItWINi:, IIOUSItllOI.il ARTS, IIOMI NI'KSINC, IIIIMNKSS MHT1IOHS, ROAI IIUII.llINli.l'ARM UNCINHHK1NO RURAI ORGANISATIONS, MARKIM'INC. Correapomleuce Couiaea Without Tuition, ltipett Itiotiuctiou in MiikIc Rtituceit tftllromt tatea, For progtam wrlle to The Collrir Enhance, OrrKOiJ Aiflcuftunl Collage. Corvallli. (lw li l lo Hrf Your Last Chance To Obtain Dr. Miles' Family Medical Guide FREE This Hook Contain: Knowledge that Every Ono Should PoflneM. PART ONE Simple Treatment for Common Ailments. PART TWO What To Do In Case cat Acci dent PART THREE Practical Lawa of Healtk. If you desire one of These Books, Free of Cost, send your name and address to FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind., mentioning name of tliit paper. Not more than one book can be ant to the sama address. Mill mt i Utm l!.mitelm lmmn f lw I'fl UeMtndu "r Bnmm mmw H JVsmu, m CfjUai