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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
0 . . V 4ki irt i i BANDON TRANSFER CO. Gatchell Brothers, Props. t All kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone orders I given prompt attention. .Barn corner First & Edi' son, J.' ish Property. . lclepnone b4i. li tr K 4J. 1r. Order Your Freight Sent by the Old Reliable S. S. ELIZABETH Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run ning Water. Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and San Francisco. Port Orford Man Is In Representative Race F. B. Ticlienor Announces Himself As Candidate For Nomination on De mocratic Ticket. FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, $7.50 and 510.00 FREIGHT RATES, 3 ON UP' FREIGHT Reservations; J. E. Norton, Coquille; Perkins', Myrtle Point; E. B. Thrift, Langlois. J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon The BANDON 23 RECORDER $1.50 a year IiXitJiJiJ.AJi A A iti A A Jf. J. if. JmJL.U t A .L A A A A AAA A A A AAA AAJA A A A A A A A AAA Mr. Farmer Are You Pre pared For Your Spring Work?- - - -1 - - Remember, We Srf : .... . f $1 Case Plows Simplex Separators Disc Harrows Drag Harrows Bull Dog Gas Engines t See Ua Before You Buy. Our Prices Are Right McNair Hardware Company j "The Home of Good Hardware" it PHONE 481 Ladies and Gentlemen: SUIT Lowest My new Samples and Styles are just in. Order now and have yoiir EASTER ready in time. prices in town considering-quality and workman ship. Come in and invest igate. Best Service in Cleaning: and Alteration H. MASKEY, the TaOor Sfemid 5lrd. Thrift JluiJillmr Its the right of every elector to know where a candidate stands and a candidate should inform the 'otora what he intends to do if elected. I 1 stand by the opinion of old man Tac- titus, a Roman Historian who said 'When the Kate is most corrupt; then the laws arc most multiplied." Too many laws now, but I do not say the state is corrupt; it is just tainted with the fever for multiplying laws; for in 1913 the Oregon Legislature enact ed 390 laws, and again in 1915 351. March 25th, 1915, Elihu Root said: "I have found tliat moro than G2.000 laws have been enacted by Congress md the State Legislaturoa in the ast five years, and more than 65,000 decisions reported by courts of last resort. How can you possibly know them. How can you conduct your business and keep out of jail"? February 5th, 1916, Saturday Even ing Post, on this increasing mania says: "A certain Legislature produc ed 9000 bills, but upon a pnychologist applying a brainscope the collective membership possessed only 8 1-2 real ideas on all subjects. It costs money to make and excute law, and often more money to have them "knocked out" by the Supreme Court. We all favor good roads to market for the iroducer, and we should all work for ontinucd improvements of our Pu )lic school system, but highly expen live commissions must go, and higl; laliries must be cut (not just pruned) and laws protecting the few nt the expense of nil must bo repealed, or our taxes will soon exceed the rental value of our holdings. The chief in terests that I would consider as a le gislator ure those of the public, and if it would be found ncctusary to re jort to the usual logrelling and petty politics and jeopardise the larger pu blic interests to get any measure, then that moasure will not go through, so fnr as I am concerned. I have figures before me showing :ommissions costing the State over $2,000,000. This could be cut in half ind still the state would be paying too much. As on example let me cite the fish and game fund. This com mission received an oppropriation of 158,000 and in addition it received $395,053.89 in fees last year a total of $453,053. 89, or nearly hjalf a million dollars. Instead of receiving this ap propriation from the state it should have turned a largo portion of the fees received into tho state treasury. It is things like these that need atten tion moro than our rather selfish in terests, and these will receive my first consideration. Investors will not risk their money to be frittered away in taxes such as we impose here in Oregon. Renters of city property know that aftor tho almost confiscating taxes and the up keep, insurance, and interest are de ducted from the cnt there is little left to show for the investment and risk of capital. Farmers who farm or who rent their farms know there is little or lothing to show for the year's hard work when exocssive taxation and the lccessary interest, insurance and re pairs are deducted. These conditions are true from Cur ry to Wallowa, every county in tho state is in just about tho same condi tion us Coos and Curry and some are worse off. Taxation is too awful high for tho number of people and the li mited taxation area it falls on. "We've got to get moro pcoplo to bear it to remove the burden stage. We can't get more people to come here until we do lower our taxos. Pointed Questions "Will you, if elected Joint Represen tee, impose new tax burdens on the people, and create new offices, boards, commissions, etc.?" No. "Will you uso your position to cre ate commissions or new jobs und then get one for yourself?" No. "Will you help create now judge ships to mnko more lucrative places for lawyers?" No "Will you enact more freak laws and experimental legislation to ham per industries and keep capital from nvesting?" No. I have been advised not to touch on the prohibition question, that it would mean sure defeat. Well if I am do failed it will bo fighting for what I think lu right and not utraddling or rt-mulnlng on the fonco, I know thuro wilt bo nutty bill (Jokvra) intradural In the next legislation to crippla our prohibition hw. Report from mr ho ntuttt Inform nw Umt (ho law luia. MOtiiUlu'd niuh good and w fclwMtld It'uvii It alotu und glv It fair irtul, hm will fight any bill nlr). duif lw iMjjI 11)0 inhibition Uw, I ) m waul u win vuM hy mjojiu. hmy,M rur flxiii far ibm m Ifm time lJdiwmv Mention which every taxpayer knows is gigan tic If elected I expect hard work (without ambition or vanity to serve) because the tax-eaters will not let go without a punch. To pry them loose is your fight ns well as mine, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Voter, and a good long continued fight too, bear that in mind. You will find me in this campaign working for no more laws. Repeal Amend Abolish Drastic Cutting of Expenses. F. B. TICHENOR Southern Pacific Advrctiscs This Section in Booklet In "The Uulletin", n Southern Pa cific publication that is distributed all over the coast, is an article calling attention to the delights of Coos Coun ty as a vacation center and announc ing the big celebration that is to bs held on the bay in honor of the open ing of the new railroad. "There are dozens of roads by which people can get to the mountain streams for trout fishing," the ac count reads, 'in the branches of the South Coquille river, Myrtle Creek, Rock Creek, Coos River and Baker Creek, Ocean fishing can also be on- joyed on gasoline schooners, several of whi h will be provided for the oc casion," this last mentioning the en tertainment to be given during tho railroad celebration. "The committees are arranging for amusements in the cities, taking va rious forms, including parades and music. A general carnival of good cheer will prevail and everyone who comes will go nwny with the feeling that tho opening of a new territory by tho railroad is goingto mark an im portant era for western Oregon." lived in this city about as long as any one, having been raised in a log house on the town site before there was a thought of a city here. He is in the prime of life, alert and active, capable land accomodating -and will make an ideal postmaster. Probably he will be able to assume the duties of the offi c about the first of May, as it takes some time to se cure a bond, get it approved at Wash ington and await the return of a com mission. Mr.Linegar who has nlreay served beyond his four year term may remain here until fall, but expects to spend naxt winter in California for the bon fil of i!: h. .-. i nti' l. COLE YOUNGER, FAMOUS OUTLAW PASSES AWAY Cole Younger, the famous outlaw died at his home in Lees Summit, Mo. Tuesday night, at the age of 72 years. Ho was the youngest of the three "Younger Boys". Colo Younger was one of the last of tho members of the notorious nobl lor bands that infosted Western Mis souri during and after the Civil War. He was a member of the Quantrell band of guerillas and with his two brothors, took part with tho James boys in bank and train robberies in Missouri and neighboring states that nf ied the .o . t -n h- ir.ut a liuudml thousand dollars. Tho leading members of these bands are dead, some at the hands of the law, some by suicide and others from natural causes. Younger, after a long term in the penotontiary, became a law-abiding Missouri citizen. LENEVE IS NAMED j COQUILLE POSTMASTER F. A. TIEDGEN IS RE ELECTED AT MARSHFIELD Pnpf. F. A. Tiedgen, who ha3 been superintendent of schools at Marsh-J field for the past five years, has been re-elected to that position end will re main at the head of the corps rf teach ers that will be selected later in tho year. Mr. Tiedgen has been proini : ent in county educational rirrl'i since he came here and has hcadeJ many movements for the betterment of the county schools. PENDLETON MEN OPPOSE CHOICE OF A. T. PARK I A. O. Lunean, an old man. who live.! alone at his home near Sixes, w.s found dead in his bed some two wool s ago, and was buried on his place a week ago Saturday. He had resided in this county for some ten years, ar.d is survicved by two daughters, Mrs. J. M. West and Mrs. Gage. Port Of fer Tribune. Milk and Cream Natures Prepared Product Clean and Sanitary Parkersburg Dairy E. F. Topping, Prop. TELEPHONE FARMER 56 The S: i. te ' rorery Sells our Product'; The East Oregonian of Pendleton is making a vigorous fight on the ' selection of A. T. Park of Hermistouj formerly of Myrtle Point as tuppor-1 lntendent of schools there und gives his record as follows. j "Myrtle Point, a small town in Coos ; county and which had a population of S36 in 1910, and Hcrmiston in this country a town of 'about the same po pulation, arc by far the largest towns In which A. T. Park, who has been elected to the superintendence' of tho Pendleton schools, has ever taught. His only experience ns a school man, other than the two Oregon towns, was in Minnesota nccording to his letters of application, where ho states he was superintendent of the schools of Thomson, Wrcushnll and Proctor succession." Times. mm, mi "mm mw The FaniGus Itew v:i!i ilia . Delicious, Fryity riavor That Lasls Nows reached here Wednesday that J. W. Lcneve had received tho appoint ment as postmaster at Coquille for J.h next four years. Mr. Leneve has FORMER BIG LEAGUER LEAVES FOR TACOMA Jake Thielman, who has been win tring at the Madden mine near Sixes started several days ago for Tacoma Wash., where he has signed up to play ball for that team in the North west league, bovcral years ago Thiclmun was one of the best pitchers nmrfrig Walter McCredic's Portlmid champions, and in 1905 he went to St. Louis in a trade for Larry McLean. He also wore a Cincinnatti uniform while playing in the big league, and while he admits that ne is .t!i:iiin now, yet he believes tl'nt his usrfi.l days as a bull player arc not all i(onc. Hip brother, Harry Thielman, has al so played professional ball, an, I may be found lined up with tho Port Orford braves nbout Carnival time. MADE BY MODERN PROCESSES You want to got all the enjoyment .lid benefit possible out of tobaccu. Ihcn Uicw t'huj tobacco. You want your chov to have the wholesome, appetizing richness of ripe fruit. Then chew Spear Head. You want a plug with a dcliciously sweet and mellow flavor that lasts at long as the chew lasts. Then chew Spear Head. One chew of Spear Head will con vince any man that there's no other to bacco on earth with such a rich and lasting flavor. That's because all tin natural juices of the choicest Burlcy leaf are retained in Spear Head. The makinsr of Spear Head Is ceil" ducted strictly according to purc-fr I methods in a great modern factory tiiui. is spic-aiul-span throughout. The most expensive, modern pro cesses keep Spear Head fresh, swcO and pure at every stage. The luscious plug of Spear Nca', from which you bite the tastics , wholcsomest of chews, represent t the highest form of plug tobacco production. Try Spear Head the very best cln w that money can buy. 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