The Bandon recorder., March 21, 1916, Image 2

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Bandon Recorder
Published weekly on Tuesdays
by The Recorder Publishing Co., Inc.
Entered at the Post Office at Ban
don, Oregon, aa mail matter of the
second class.
HAKKY N. CHAIN, Manager
Jake all check3 payable and nddresc
all communications to the company
Subscription price, $1.00 per year. n
advance.
ASSEMBLYISM
The pregon Voter says:
"Coos County is figuring on hold
ing a Republican County Convention
to nominate for the skite senate and
house for representatives. (
The nominees of the convention
would be voted upon at the primar
ies, and would have behind thorn what
ever strength tfiere was in tllo con
vention. The whole State will watch with
interest the development of this move.
All we have to say is that there is
not a man In Coos county big enough
strong enough, and with friends
enough nblo to gut into the legislature
from Coos county, from any party who
had to bear the handicap of a cau
cus assembly or convention endow
ment or any other machne-made label
WHY?
As shock of the daring e1ip in the
face which Villa gave the United
States subsides there are several in
cidents ctnnccted with his raid that
grow perplexing in the light of calm
reflection. How did it happen that
he was able to pass within a few yards
of the Army camp without dotocMor. 7
Why was no guard placed by the offic-ercr-
of the guard at a deep draw ap
proaching the town of Columbus from
the direction of the border and up
which the Villislas made their way?
Why, as related by the Associated
Press dispatches was tho commanding
officer occupying quarters in an up
town hotel rather than in camp with
his men? Why, when !a group of
bandits enmo under tho muzzles of a
niachino gun, did that instrument of
destruction fail to operate?
Of course, the biggest question is
thnt relating to tho possibility of such
a raid lat all. But questions multiply
rapidly oven when wo lccognize the
fact that it did occur. Having oc
curred and the Government having de
termined upon a punitive invasion,
why tho lor-.g delay in wsBcmbling a
small expedition a force such as the
'most diminutive nation of Europe
might equip and launch in u few hours
Why were cars not nvailablc for trans
porting troops? Why were supplios
not available for immediate issue?
Why were not nil the impedimenta for
such n force immediately available?
Thcso questions are all the more
perplexing to tho lay mind when one
considers that Villa had openly boast
ed of his intended attack. He liad dis
played his temper by murdering six
teen helpless Americans in Chihua
hua. We were told a dozen times in
the month or two preceding tho raid
that ho had some overt act in mind.
Ladies and
Gentlemen:
My new Samples and
Styles are just in. Order
now and have your
EASTER
ready in time.
p .ices in town considering-quality
and workman
ship. Come in and invest
igate. Best Service in Cleaning
and Alteration
H. MASKEY, the Tailor
Second Slrm. 'fltrifl JSiifMfmr
All these circumstances lead to suspi-'
cion that pursuit of Villa is not the
only consequence which the attack of
Columbus merits. A court of in- j
quiry ought to shed important light,
on the unanswered questions of theist-lited Uiat tne elaborate primary
Villa raid at Columbus. Oregonian.
CAPITALISM
A hldius Monstrosity"
Stalks throughout land,
The trail of its ferocity
You sec on every hand,
It has no county has no flag
Yet it will drag
Nations in to strife
Then, feed on their life.
o
It rules supreme on land and wave
Robs you, from cradle to the grave
It is the cause of destitution
Of hunger and of prostitution.
On the Virgin maid
Its claws are laid
Then, lets its victim lay
Defiled on the way
u
The gore of youth it spills
Your homo with sorrow fills
And heedless of your groans,
Sucks the marrow from your bones
It's very cunningly devised
It has you hypnotized
To think that its polluUcn,
Is u godly institution.
With insatiable groed,
On all things it will feed,
!n to slavery it will luro
loth the rich and the poor.
E'n thos;, that think they gain,
Look for happiness in vain,
For it poisons all,
That in its cluches fall.
o
s very victims are its ucicmicrs
Ami worse, its poison renders
Them numb nnd blind
And paralyzed in brain and mind
Thsy will kill each other at its be
hest They ctr.rve, they suffer, do their
beat
To keep in slavery tho rest
What did I sny, each other? '
Nay, They will kill tho very mother
That gave them life
And run a knife
In to their father or brother
o
This devil child on murder bent
It is called Profit, Interest, Rent,
I appeal to you and to your wife
For help, to end this Monsters life.
To kill it, takes but a trifle,
You do not need a rifle,
You can shoot it full of holes
With your Ballot at tho Polls.
J. P. DcGesen
BEATING THE PRIMARIES
With duo respect to Charles W.
Fairbanks, it may be said that the
Prosidcntal primary in Indiana which
stives him, without opposition the de
legation from that state to the Na
tional Republican Convention, is no
more indicative of public opinion than
x ukase by the Czar of Russa.
The bosses, local and national, with
tho consent of all the candidates, do
jrecd that there should be no contest
in Indiana. By courtesy Mr. Fair
banks is to have the delegates from
his state, as Mr. Cummins is to have
the delegates from Iowa and various
other laspirants are to have the dele
gates from their own bailwicks. In
this way the captains of tens and the
captains of fifties will appear nt tho
convention prepared to trade precise
ly as tlicy always have done.
A good deal of the enthusiasm with
SUIT
Lowest
which the direct-primary reform Was
welcomed has vanished in the presence
of actual results. To say nothing of
the stupid restrictions embodied in
most of the laws, it has been demon-
machinery now in operation is in
many cases less responsive to public
opinion than the old fres-and-easy
cr.ucuses. This is true in particular
of the choice of delegates to conven
tions who are selected in advance by
the bosses, leaving the voter n"o alter
native but to accept them.
We shall hear a good deal presently
of the need of national primaries by
tnojns of which the people will always
be able to nominate candidates for the
Presidency in spite of Warwicks of
the conventions, but nobody will be
able to tell us just how the celojiratcd
favorite-son trick is going to be elimi
nated. New York World.
EMINENTLY FIT
, Mr. Taft has joined tho hue nnd cry
against Brandeis. He tells the sena
torial investigating committee that 'he
thinks the appointment eminently un
fit". Mr. Taft has a good memory.
He recalls with bitter reflections how
Brandeis handled his precious Bulling
ir and how he showed up t'.".o indiscre
tions of Mr. Taft himself. The pursy
chief of the standpatters did not, ac
tually forge a public document, wo
3uppose, but ho did the next thing to
it in order to back up Ballinger.
Brandeis exposed the scurvy business
Therefore, Mr. Tuft thinks him "emi
nently unfit"
The eminently fit man in his eyes
is round and rosy and goodnatured,
and spells his name with four letters.
Journal.
News of Earlier Days
From the Recorder twenty years ago
A daughter was bom March 18th
lo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gallier.
A. Osborn was contemplating a
to San Francisco.
trip
Miss Bertha Von Dorgrecit of Gold
Beach took a loom in the woolen mill
" Mrs. W. C. Miller, an old settler of
Curry county was buried nt Gold
Beach.
T. II. Anderson hns bought H. R.
Hall's interest in the City Meat mark
ct and will run the business.
Michael Breuer called attention of
tho public. to the fact that he was still
doing business on the old stand.
o
John Cronin of Empire city was out
in tho line Monday with E. W. Fahy
looking for trouble that int erf erred
with the ringing up of offices between
here and othcrpoints.
J. S. Edmunds and E.
building houses.
B. Fish were
Dyer and Sons opened up Broad
way street from Iris to Second sticets
and would soon have Coquille avenue
opened from Iris to the race track.
o
Clarence Gilbert was injured in the
broomhnudlc factory.
The schooner Antelope brought in
15,000 lbs of wool for the woolen mill
o
Dr. S. L. Lenevo nnd wife arrived
I'rm Coquille for a visit,
o
Elbert Dyer and Fred Hanly sold
one lot and Charles Ashton two lots
in Woolen Mill addition.
o
William Hunt and Miss Mnry Boy
crle were married at Marshfield
March 15th.
o
Donald Charlson left for San Franc
isco this morning to attend Heuld's
business college.
Jitneys in Marshfiold horcaftor
must pay an annual vehicle tax of
?1 1, all taxienbs $6 and exprois autos
from $3 to $5 a, year, according; to a
vehicle ordinance just drafted by City
Attorney James T. Brand. The mea
sure is exactly the same as the one
now in use in Portland, though the a
mounts are lowor. Ownors of vehic
les nave pretty well agreed not to
fight the ord.fianco. Private autoe
for pleasure will pay $3 a year to the
city. Through these means the city
of Marshfield will derive sovontl hun
dred dollars yonr.
It is n nmttor of daily occurence
during Urn mining season for the va
rious Imnka of Grant Pass to recuive
the eluitn-up of the placers around tl
dlstrtrt, of whirl) downs are now in
upe ration. Ui aggregate at these r
eeipts from Ike nUlt mmlt at with
in Oregon reaching a law figur.
Many of the houies ami mum fall ut
he previous maUil Oml ftnl ihair o
into the channels a Uru4t herw an
tvr nnwimi la the jfltbU pre, ai .1
he festers! eelisjwtes ut the mtmaul !
ssines) hen sm Im far she of
ihe actual aiMuM
71m Vmm iT Vr TeUftWtp tfUm
uuit mu mu- u u.. k4i.i.i
.t........t.t..t.i..tA-f..t.-.-..t... -.-.-.. . f f. fJkif i Ti ,-.-- .-..
VW r "a '1' a "I1 V a pPTVV,'Y'f 'f VTTTTTT rVTVlVnfTTV1',J"4"i T
I Mr. Farmer Are You Pre-1
pared For Your Spring
Work? - - - -
Remember We Sell
Case Plows
Simplex Separators
Disc Harrows
Drag Harrows
Bull Dog Gas Engines
See Us Before You Buy.
J McNair Hardware Company :i
H 'The Home of
PHONE 401
t.
guaranteed or M. a
. I WJ IV"
I Rj 1 M I I
You nsod not sutler bun n t"rtura nnh mrloncT. Nornttcli"vl.irfrn
or tmlnful your bunions in .y ue or now oiicn or t v v'h"-i ire ncci n.iu r
pronounced "menr ible "! ore nt Ic.t N convinti i . uwft.mt Micro (
l puaiuvc rcucL lur Jim now luu.iy.
5s Guaranteed to Glvo Qns?;an4 Relief
ami nosltlvelv euro 11m most stubborn biiplnni.
npplycne. Tlie pai'i and lutlammaimti il -appear llko iiiiibIo. Yihi enn rrally enjoy wulklnic
onre. more. Lndiescan wear their uaturul. smnll sue slioei wllliiuitillsoomfort lon tout holes
in yout Blioca nnd use old ( iililoiird cotton or fe't w.uli, wnslierH'nud steel contr.iptloni. "llun
lon Comfort" li the common sense loslcnl remei'i furbtmloiU. It nbnirbH nnd draws out the In
llnnimntloii. softens nnd dlisolve the m .umnlnietl l.iyers of cnrlll.i,'o which really innlce the
bunion, thus reduclnc the entareemeiit uiul reiloi 1.1K tho aeformed foot to its healthy normal size.
Got a Box of "Bunion Comfort" Today Wtti?ti':xVJ Z
nio-l muru'lmi liunUm rimtJjr fou'tu vwr truvl it ii.iu tliu oilier Umi i.l.ttrw un-l Ki t jour monrji l,uk.
C. Y. LOWE, DRUGGIST, Bandon, Orrgon
From the snows of Droadwny New
York, to the sunshine of Broadway,
Marshfield, is a happy elianKO' believes
It. A. Copple who returned last even
ing from a two months buyine; trip in
the cast, for the Golden Rule store.
He came back by way of Los Angeles
visitinp; for a few d'-iys with Mrs. Cop
ple and children, who are spending the
winter in the south. They will pro
bably return to Marshfield when
school is over.
Business moves so fast in Now York
that it's hard to keep track of things
said Mr. Copple and he admitted that
he is still a bit bewildered as to what
it is all nlniut
He said that "everyone seems to have
work and everyone seems to have
money. Some of the hotels have got
to the point where despite tho fact a
person may want a single room, he
is nevertheless charged a double price
for it. The demand in somo places is
greater than cm bo supplied.
Thero was continual snow while Mr.
Cople was in the east. The street
cleaning department issued a call for
snow shovelers and could only get a
bout half as many as responded in for
mer years, the reason is that every
one soemg to have work, nnd labor is
muchly in demand.
So great is the demand in the mu
nition factories, said Mr. Copple that
irirls arc getting between ?2.G0 and
$:i a day and $1 extra for merely
bringing some other girl to work.
Somo workmen who have experienced
exceptionally lean timea are taking
wild of tho golden opportunity and
working two eight hour shift in fac
lorios that run day and night, Tho
axtra pay allows, them to start a sav-
incs account and the end of tho run
will ice thorn somo distance abend of
the gnmo, oven if thoy uro tirod out
Many wholoKilerc find it impotiiblu
.0 buy from tho manufncturr be
cause of the oxtra demand for goods
dpocially in the clothing line. As an
xnmplo, Mr. Copple tojd of a certain
serge thet prevloucly he 1ms bought
for 60 cents a yard tfmt it now quoted
st 70 eoiU nnd the doulors ennnot fill
Uw orders.
Curtailing nf tho dye shipinonU
from UeriHtny fr resulting In the ma-
lufarturv of dyes in the United Btat
, thuufh the prat preduH ear)
y i.u iitMn riwdh uf with the aid
utiiiti) iyu t'u iijr Tiuas.
I ItMWTlAJTAKBK tUH.n
I,. Zlasaar, I Mnary tu ' Iimwo 1
YnOnf iriktwiM furl iw rU t'aii);
n
n
Our Prices Are Right ?f
Good Hardware" f
Crfs Charge
You'll liavo ncarr anil comtort ns soon iw you
posed cheese factory association in
Coos nnd Curry counties. He expects
to visit all the creameries in th's cor
ner of the state and hopjn to lino them
all up for the stadardization of pro
duct and a common sales mniugcmcnt
Mr. Ziemcr had a good deal to do with
starting the similar movement in Til
lamook county a few yoars ago, which
has grown to such large proportions
and proved as thoroughly successful
and satisfactory. Coiiuillo Sentinel.
Doing Their Duty
Scores of Bandon Headers are learn
ing the Duty of The Kidneys
To filter the blood is tlie kidneys'
duty,
When they fail to tlo this, tho kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills -tho test
ed kidney remedy.
l'roof of their worth is tho follow
ing: iJ. W. Kezartce. carpenter and con
tractor, 102 N Flint St., Roscburg,
Oregon, says: "I still hrive confidence
in Doa:i's Kidney l'ills. 1 have hud no
serious kidney complaint for a long
time, thanks to this medicine. How
over I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
for it slight trouble with my bladder
and have had the same fine results. I
believe thoy aro the best of all kidney
and bladder medicine.
Vrico fiOc, at al inters. Don't pin.
ily nsk for a k. noy remedy got
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Kozarteo had. Foster-Milburn
in. props., Buffalo. N. Y adv.
I HKRKIIY announce mysolf ns n
eandidato for the Republican nomina
tion for tho ofllco of Sheriff of Coo
eounty at the general prirnnrloH to be
hold May 10th, noxt. If HucrasKful
my liost of forts nro pledged to tlie
work before mo.
john ii. stw:i,ns
I'Ott f Ol'NTV CUWK
I hereby u nogne myaslf us n dorn
wrette ri.''.lal for ('unity Clerk
subpart to I'm art ti of (lie iimmiI nt
the IVtotery in Hut. .. V. ODDV
WIIIHSUSK STUDIO
as" a k i mi
vmo imimn
S
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
0
C. R. WADE
Lawyer
BANDON, OREGON
DR. H. L. HOUSTON
Physician & Surgeon
Office in First National Bank build
ing. Hours, 9 to 12 a. in; 1:30 to 4 p,
m; 7 to 8 in the evening.
BANDON. OREGON
DR. SMITH J. MANN
Physician & Surgeon
Office in Ellingson Building. Hoti.
W to 12 a. m; 1 to 5 p. in.
BANDON. OREGON
DR. L. P. SORENSEN
Dentist
Office in First National Bank Building
Tole.iho e at house and office.
BANDON. OREGON
DR. R. V. LEEP
Physician &. Surgeon
Office in Ellingson building, Phone
BANDON. OREGON
DR. ARTHUk GALE
Physician & Surgeon
Office in ENingson building. Office
ohonc, 352. Residence phone, 3f.'t,
BANDON. OREGON
DR. S. C. ENDICOTT
Dentist
Qhicc In Ellingsim building. OfTici
uhoiie 1211. Rchidence phone, lltl
BANDON. OREGO'
Jli. I. L. SCOFIELD
Dentist
Office in Ellingson Iliiildins: in room
uVely occupied bj Attorney Feepe.v
Phone 1141
BANDON. OREGON
CHATBURN & GARDNER
Attorneys at Law
tiult No 3
?irt Nat Bank Bldg., UANI)0
e;.
S LODGE DIRECI'ORY
:
Masonic.
Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. &
A. M. Stated communications firdt
Friday after the full moon ot
each month. Special communication
Master Masons cordially in i ted.
W. A. LoGORE, W. M.
C. E. BOWMAN, Sec.
Eastern Star.
Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O
S. meets Friday evenings bo.ur
and after stated communications or
Mnsonic lodge. Visiting member
cordially invited to attend.
JULIA PAPE. W. M.
MARY GALLIER, Secretary
1 .(). O. F.
llkiidon Lodge, No. 133, i. O.
V., meets every Wednesday cvonin
Visiting brothers in ifood standin
ordially Invited.
HARRY HORNUNG, Secy.
I. L. SCOFIELD, N. G.
Itcbekan
.wn Rebekuh Ixxlge, No. 12(1, f.
O. O. F., meets second and ut'h
Tudays at I. O. O. F. hall. iVo.
ifiii inunibers conlinlly Invitee'
MARY C. BARROWS. Secivtar
MARIAM WILSON, N "
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of wntnr mid I m. liny
Hum, u auiit4.il liox of llirlxi (V)inniii'l
ami Vi nt. ut kIc iIii Awf lo Him luiir
lwl n wiiil( until It Iiii'iiiiiivi l tin iIi.Im' I
oluulti Any iIiuijII lutii iul Ih in up
too 11! lull II III llMliin lit Vnry llllli nM
1'ull llrwIloiiK fur mukliiK hih ijiui i ii
it nu li I Hi i of jiitru, r,tHmm- II .
sriutuitllt Ifk -ii MtimiiiMil. fnli I ill
'mlr mi t li iniitm ilunimif I ' i
'ill f .r I in tilr ,ii I . I I i
ill i tt ' I li u i I
1 1 i .1 I I
, i ff
Tlie Bandon Ktw&n
r4kiTtv4 ft? ef tie Jim
Mill Ut U Ml lW lj&4 st ft