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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
r"' "Tifffl'ffiM .-'W'- U Bandon Recorder Published weekly on Tuesdays by The Recorder Publishing Co., Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Dan don, Oregon, as mail matter of the second class. .Jake all check3 payable and address all communications to the company. Subscription price, ?1.C0 per yea' advance. Many Candidates The political situation is becoming continually more interesting. The mitt In the Democratic party, long hoped for by the Republican leaders, which was neer but tnc mosi ior lorn hone irlimircred when Hryan for- cently stated that there would be no candidate in the field for the Demo cratic nomination, otiier than Presi dent Wilson. Tho Renublican situation is exceed lni?lv complex. La Follette captured tho delegation from North Dakota, by only a fair majority over Henry Kflta brook of Omaha, Cummins carried Io wa by a large majority over his only rnmnetitor Kstabrook. Roosevelt who last time championed the cause of the primaries, now has withdrawn his name from the primary states, with tho apparent hope that after a still hunt, or gumshoe campaign he can mnke a better fight in the convention than in the one-time-strongly-ndvocat ed-nrimnry way. It is a foregone conclusion that Boss Barnes of Now York will see that Roosevelt does not have the New York delegation, Shcr mnn apparently has the Illinois dele gates and Fairbanks has Indiana and Ketucky, Hughes may have some strength as a dark horse for tho no mination in the Republican conven tion but whnt his strength would be in November is a matter which will make the Justice deliberate ledger upon than any case that so far has been presented to him before he resign a life term job ns Associate Justice to hazzardous a chance on a 1 year torm as president. And then too, Ilughca is an unknown qunntity. The Co srvatlve element will known his -.! d, and be sure ho is conservative, or they will withhold support. The Progressive wing, might tako a chance on him, but they nre most apt to with hold support for the same reason. Tho days when a politican can car ry water on both shoulders is gone. Tho probability of Hughes is remote. Ditto Roosevelt. We will here and now venture a long guess on the out come. The stand pat contingency will control the convention. La Folletto and others West of the Mississippi will bo eliminated ns in expodicnts. McCnll and Weeks of Massachusetts ditto and for like rea son. Eliminating Roosevelt and Root of New York except only for dark horso or emergency purposes, the situ ation simmers down to Sherman of Il linois, who is too new to figuro strong, ly, Fairbanks of Indiana who is too much of a has-been, and Burton of Ohio. The latter state is the mother of many Republican presidents, from tho stand point of population holds tho center of poplation, and ranks fourth timong tho states in the number of votes cast in tho electoral college And politically is of doubtful connex ion. Ilurton is to be taken serious ly as a nominee. He is u man of na tional eminence nnd a fighting stand patter long tried and true to tho; ideals. He is the rsplica of Taft, plus energy. He is the antithesis of pro gressive ideals. In our humble opin ion he will be tho nominoe at Chicago, or if not than the ideals represented by him and a man of his pattern, mold, ehnracter and ideas will be, and whose running mate will for concilia tory purposes, most likely be Hornh or Cummins, or some one of like mind It will be a ticket which tho progres sive party will bo't, and that faction finding Roosevelt not even a rocop- tive candidate by that time, will no mli.ate a ticket similar to Hiram John son and Victor T'unlock. , Local Politics The loonl political tree is bearing much fruit, soput of which may prove to be peralminoris, some lemons, nnd some few to bo plums. Fur Circuit Judge, with three to be JtwUNl tJioro ie inuuy applicant. Judge Cttku, Jwdiw IlHHiilla mjhI Judtfe tiklpwotk, all nut fur re-alee-Um ami W. W. Oi"dwM of Itaaelwrg a A. iMUmif ( MarWIW hm! IJ, a ltttr S lb, M to tint riM )W l'MiHiM uttortinr I A Mitir u WmkMi mi c. Ji, Um t uMHNte fttt laW DewMl John F. Hall, is now circulating ms petition for the Democratic nomina tion. State Senator I. S. Smith is out tor re-election and W. A. Ackcrman has announced his candidacy, while Col. IloL has been frequently mentioned with refercce to the office but so far has made no announcement. For re- nrMentative John Kendall and A. K Peck of Marshficltl have win mauc . .1 their announcement. No uemocrai has so far come forth to contend for ift,o lnci-iaintivp office. For Joint .-nnresontative with Curry County t. B. Tichenor of Port OiTord is in me race against S. P. Pierce, present in cumbent. For Sheriff W. W. Gage has been tine- his petitions for the demo inatic nomination. So far no peti tions have been circulated by Sheriff Johnson, but they will no doubt be forth comimr against the following Rnnhlicans nlready in the field, lamely John Shields of llandon and nan Uarklow of Myrtle Point. J. T. Harrigan seeks the Republi can iii.d Thomas Coke the Democra- ,ic nomination for County Commis doner, rone others appearing to con test them. For County Clerk Robert R. Watson is seeking to succeed him tclf, while L. W. Oddy and A. B. Col .ier are both candidates for the Demo cratic nomination, T. J. Thrift present issessor is out for re-election, and A ij. Nosier desires to oppose him at the November election. United States Vh Mexico And now, where are the yellow jour ml howlers that have abused and re I tho nilministration for three ears over the Mexican situation, and haractcrized the President ns weak- .need? Have you seeniny of them :i the fitrhting lino, or at the recrult- ng stations? It has most assuredly required greater strength, more power .nd statesmanship to keep the United states out of war with Mexico than Lhan otherwise. Fi'iancial interests 'iavc. undoubtedly exercised a tremen luous pressure upon the minds of the .oople of tho United States in favor of i war policy. The illiterate and raei al prejudice which tho Mexican bears toward tho American is the easiest thing in the world to excite and kindle into a passion. Did some one say wnnk.knped? Well a president of that description , most assuredly would havo become involved before this. But laying aside tho common- al features of the case as represent d by the big oil, mining and other ompunles and completely eliminating the dollars and cents view and looking .t it purely from a humanitarian point of view, who can say that a controvcr v exists between tho people of the United States and tho people of Mexi o? If so, what? They are involved n a regretable and terrible civil war fare. So were we less than sixt years ago. They nave nan a ncriu m I 1 I.I I of unstable de facto governmei t That is their misfortune, and not ou business. They have to some cxtonl ansgresscd American rights. W oxpect some responsible head to muk- i mends when it is sufllciontly estb '.iahed. which will bo done withou doubt. But if in their internal cor trovcrsy they have trampled upon ou .oms, we will not forthwith make i var of corniest against their 'r mako them slaves so long merican life is respected. When the 'Jrignnd Huorta offers insult to ou Nation, tho President alleged by som o bo weukkncod witli utmost sagacity and .the proper use of force and by withholding recognition putt hat des nerado out without uniting the peopl jf Mexico in .war against us. Th Villa murdered some Ameri can citizens on our own soil. It the purpose of the United States Government to capture and punts! that criminal, but it bears no ill-will towurd tho Mexican people may of whom arc loss responsible mor ignorant and more nbuscd than ou own muchr.bugcd irresponsible Indian We believe anil therefore say that the grand stand patriots who dopro elate the Amencnn-htiropean situa rfitu-ation and howl, How about Moxi rot And hurl "weak-kneed", "spine less" and other jingo verbiage at th administration, arc chiefly holder and owners of largo estates, oil, min mg,.and other interests tiiere, and that the infringmont of rights is chiefly of a personal and not an intcruation .il nature. But the howl they have raised ha gone to high hu.vou, and Iiuh been to Mime little degree supplemonted by the gushing, the Impressionable and the lrrtMM)nib)e enthusiast, nil of who never have nwI never will get within rifle range at a Uttfo field. AimJ we venture to say that witii (lie raapust af a reimi of qisiat uhiI o inrtty in Mevwa, Umwd mm AUm are at tiu Ammim IlMsar wtV Ant U Jatt ia U t mmiJuum mm - awewl trntumn an la lake pUae,ft" liar e bt u itaU-ie eat a4 tmkwHit htm SUM aei rr.d ltle li a aeoaiary o mA Upon his return from the West In dies. "Teddy" 13 credited with hying discovered a bind "with whiskers that eats nuts at night." In speaking of his discovery he also dropped a. few words as to his opinion of the Mexi can situation. FREIGHT RATES LOWERED According to the Gold Booch Re porter, J. M. Caugheii, uurry cooniy surveyor, is busy at Port Orford map. ping out the site of the new shipload. ing tramwtiy, which the A. 1'. iista- brook compnny will build in the near Tho tram is to be used in loading ties, of which tho compny in tonds to shin a larue number from that section during the summer. It is said that in addition to the Esta brook boats, the Phoenix, which car ried tics out of this port last year, will .e put on the run and Port Orfprd merchants have been assured that freight rates on incoming goods will e reduced as soon as the new boat schedule goes into effect. HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS ON C.&C. Names Devisionoi Sale Funds Urge That 10 Per Cent Be Used in Constructing Good Roads. 10 Per Cent For Administration of The Grant. Power Sites Withdrawn. The Oregon Journal of March 22nd ontains the following in regard to the C. and C. lund grant. The house public lands subcommit ee today voted the following division if the proceeds of the timber . sales "rem the Oregon and California land ;rant: Forty per cent to counties of Oregon or roads and highwviys. Ten per cent to tho state of Oregon or common school purposes. Forty per cent to the general rccla nation fund. Ten per cent to federal treasury for adtninistrr.tion of grant. Representative binnott offered an amendment providing that -10 per cent be assigned to reclamation, to be us-! ed on Oregon projects but ho was out'- ( voted. Action was prceedca by a long discussion. While the full committee ,1 will later pass on tho matter, it is be- j ieved the 'apportionment made will be retained in the bill as finally report ed for passage. Section 7, der.ling with executory v! vontracts probably will be passed upj o the entire committee for decision, j The chief changes agreed upon are is follows: ? f ? ' Class; l'.cation as limber land of ract containing JIOO.OOO feet on '10 ac- j iCS. Withdrawal of power site.!. i The secretary of the interior to ol' r imbor for sale at such tii io and u: I r , uch conditions "as in his judgment may be productive of bust results",! and may limit tho time for the reniov d of the timber. Cultivation of Icggcd-off land re- quired such as will satisfy the land office of the settlor's good faith, in. ..tend of imposing rigid restrictions. 1 ' Actual settlors on land December 1 '-Jlit lO OU HH(IIM.L'I1. If thero is over 1,200,000 feet of :iniber on a quarter section claim by an actual settlor, he will be allowed only 40 acres. Mineral claim cntrymen arc atlow d no 'Umber. Vpplicants to purchase nru loft in the; cold. No additions to forest rosorvos un 'ess to protect city water supplies. SIMPSON HOLDINGS ARK SOLD TO PHILIP BHKHNF.R Official announcement by the Simp- son Lumbar compny of North Bond, that a large part of their holdings in this county were sold to Philip Buohn ;r, n Porland lumberman, last week confirms the rumors of a sale that have been floating around for the past .wo month-. Tho purchaso includes 25,000 acres of timber, .1000 feot of water front in North Bond, n large tract of tide lands, tho Porter mill with a capa city of 100,000 fet of lumber a day, eight lots on Shormnn avenue and 1 other lots Including Springs in North Bend, tho stoumer A. M. Simpson and the nosh and door factory. The Sfmpcon company retains the steamer Hardy, the old mill ami real estate in North Bend ami I J. Miwp mn retains his beech tame. Shore Aero, and a bow l I MO0 arras af Mm nor uml etkar laud. t he iHHMtiy WUI Uv MMr over ANril If). PWHp HtfoNnir's son and saa-in-law Henry (' UuehiuM- smJ , lea Mnylwr wili fav f !' ''u1b4 I"""" wUI have rtwrye n, Coming Moving ' 1 Picture Attractions 1 BiiStfXSSiiiiiiiXi New Adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford Patlic's id ndvtutu't'? of Waiiing ford continue on their laugh rampage. 'A Transaction in Summer Boarders" 13 the title of the latest charge against ,-loom, and its effects nre lasting. The newly rich and simpering Mr. Charles Algernon Swivel is fussful ..nd flirty and a conspirator. He is a member of a clique of criminal fi ancicrs who have caused the ruin and death of the father of Violet and Fan ny Warden, who in return are being nided by J. Rufus Wallingford and Blackie Daw in their endeavor to re gain a part of the stolen fortune. Again Wallingford invests five it'iousand dollars-value received in the Pine Llike Hotel and aged, dilapidat ed, God-for saken Pine Lake with its only swamp and an ovor-nbundance of the interfal pest, mosquitoes. This was the luscious lemon into which Wallingford wanted Algernon to bite. Bite he did forty thoeand dollars worth. How the Prancing Pink Pretties, a .' tranded theatrical troupe with Miss Tottie Vorhies later Mrs. Charles Algernon Swivel gave the Pine Lake an air of something it wasn't, and how "Onion" Jones developed small pox, cholera, and leprosy at the one time in order that Pine Lake might be rid of its undesirable guests, is a good bit of comedy ns Chester's clev er stories have yet shown up. This story will be shown at tlie Grand Theater, Wednesday .March 20th. Scene i'mm William 1 ox Feature De j rjn? Valeska SuraM, shown at the :llst. jljj) f QX feature 1'C Luxe "The Soul of Broadway Valoska Suratt and William E. Shay in tho nfo8t amazing photo-drama ov ur produced. Briofly, the story eon corns the life of Lu Valencia, a typi cal woman of tho Now York stage, wonderfully beautiful but old in sin. . ,iT!,i: 1.- filer lover (portrayed uy v..imm ... ' shay), becomes a thief that he may h'howor luxuries upon nor. . t ii.. : J .er.ced to prison and for five ymrs oats his heart out in solitude, to om ..rge at tho end of that time a sad faced gray-haired man ontiroly cured of his mad infatuation. By accident Valencia soes him. Hor old passion for him is revived. It moans nothing to her that since his release from pri son he has fallen in lovo, and married a good wonym. She trios to win him back. When hor fascinations fall, sho thientotts to oxpoio tits jwst life. Ho wilt not iokl ami sho prepares to eur ry out w throat. Than Destiny Uk- :i band and with rlimactarie sudJen gs aw! jwwyr, the and esmaa. Tle Swul ut Hroadway' will Iw town neat I'ri4a)r, Marrh a 1st OHsl I'm Bay l'lHr Dhe M JIMUUIIflll li'JM) Mr. Um- H La, I la ' aat prnrnr on ' It i i ui Aw vi i Hit Neal of the Navy The "Sun Worshippers Annette Illington and her foster brother N'eal, in search of the map of Loet Isle, her heritage, are captured by Hernandez and Ponto, the soldiers of fortune, and put in prison. In this opisodc, Joc'Wolchor is ordered to take Mrs. Hardlne to the city and they start on donkeys, Mrs. Hardin hardly being able to stay on the animal. They meet a squud of sailors and the officer in charge becoming suspicious, orders the party taken on board the U:iitn! States cruiser. on which lie is sU tinn ed. Meanwhile, Annette nnd Neal aro also being taken to the city ,but by Hernaiule and Ponto, and are forced to enter an old city of Sun Worship pers whore Annette is prepared to bo sacrificed. Neal escapes and running to the coast signals the warship for aid. Annette also succeeds in making her escape and reaches the shore just in time to prevent, the brute man kill ing Neal. The sailors come ashore and rescue the captives, and Annette recovers the map to Lost Isle when it falls from Hernandez's pocket. On board the war vessel, Ner.l trains a ix inch gun on the tomplo of the Sun Worshippers and sends a shot crash ing through it, wrecking the place completely. Tho next episode will be called "The Yellow Peril". This picture wil be -shown at the Grand Tlutitcr next Wednosdny, March 20th. Luxe 'The Soul of Broadway" Star Grand Theater, next Fnday, March Big Paramount Bosworth Fea ture 'The Majesty of the Law' Belonging to oiw of tho finest fa milies in Virginia, the son of old Jud ge Kent of tho Circuit Court, and be throthed to boautiful Virginia Fairfax young Jackson Kent had everything before him. When the pearls stolen at Col. Monroe's ball were found in ais overcoat pocket and ho would mako no explanation Jackson's future wna blasted. He left the county seat and was not heard of again until his indictment in Evansville for embezzlement from the local bank. It did not holp him any that his father by the irony of fate should sit on tho caso; rather made it harder. Judge Kent imposed the maximum sentence, ten years. The spectacle of the father on the bench forced by his sonse of honor nnd duty to sentence his own son 'was one of tho wuldost sights in tho history of Kvana County. Tliu unravelling of tho taugte am! tho discovery of tho real culprit givot the county sect a chanra for rejoic ing. If you enjoy a play with heart Intarost, love, honor and duty all rol led into Mty you will bo aure to "Th Majaaty of the J-aw". 8e It at the Oraiul TiUMtar, Thurs duy, March mk. th.- foil.wu, your. TbU was the dr.i Miil in Uw aaaaty. lianiia oa t t -rt. n yatiw aim ha Uan pntumUf Mftftse tm mmlpb Nhe iove four of haf ais rhJ4an. They ai , Ut KUa i'. MwrrUi, Mr 1, , i 1'uiU.fi Mi Hi twg a , . . ..i i ll i ii I 1 1 tM id a ? PROFESSIONAL CARDS i e C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon office First litional Bank bdilJ ing. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m; l;30 to 4 m; 7 to S in the evening. PANDON, OREGON DK SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Ofllco in Ellingson Building. Hour. f to 12 a. in; 1 to 5 p. in. BANDON. OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Office in First National Bank Building Tele. !io e at house and office. BANDON. ORBGO S DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Office in Lllingson building, Phono 1 1 BANDON. ORUGt DR. ARTHUK GALE Physician & Surgeon Office in F.Ningson buildir.g. Olll nhene, .'ir2. Residence phone, ;i.r.'i BANDON. ORKGO DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Viiice in Kllini.;sMii building. UflifT iipoih 1211. Rebidence phone, lit) I MANDON. ORIiGON Hi. I L. SCUFIELD Dentist Office in Fllingson IJuililiug in rotn-n. utoly occupied bj Attorney 1'Veicj Phone 1141 BANDON, OREGON UHATBURN & GARDNER Attorneys at Law .luit No 3 rt Nut Bank Bldg., ll.NDO li) 0 & 0 & ty tl) S QO l 4' 0 A' W LODGH DIKIXTORV B)0 ;!)&: 1 Miibonlc Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications fir.it Friday after the full moon ot encb month. Special communication Master Masons cordially in i ted. W. A. LeGORU, W. id. C- K. BOWMAN, Sec. Kustern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. . S. meets Friday evenings utiur and after stated communications ox Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. JULIA PAPB, W. M. MARY GALLIER, Secretary 1 .0. O. F. lifaiidon Lodge, No. I'M, t. O. 'X r' meets every Wednesday evenlii". Visiting brothers in good standi '. cordially invited. HARRY HORNUNG, Secy. I. L. SCOFIKLI), N t, Rebekun wan Rebckah Idgo, No. 120, f. O. O. V., meets second unj ur Jj Tupdnys at I. O. O. F. hall. Y.n. cb-rit members cordially inviter' MARY C. BARROWS, Secretar MARIAM WILSON, N M, RECIPE TOR CRAY MAIR. To half (lnt of wiitir mti I ot, liny Hum, a biiiuII box nf ll.irlx) Coiiiiiui ami U on at Mlyrnliiii Apply to I' h i r tuM a wt'k until It jM'4,ii,N.-i ll ii li'r ' ImiW An) ilrwKMUt -ni i'ii I' i i yim ii mil II m hum l wiv ' ' PuU illrw tlirti fr ii.hHIm,- ,. I m ui (. U "f iinii., r - . i I' tffiHuull 1m.ii. iftn ..' ' Imir , i i . ,i, . , i ' i ' ,i I ( - I , The Bandon Recorder r r w '