3andon
Published weekly on Tuesdays by the Recorder Publish
ing Company., Incorporated.
Entered at the Post Office at Bandon, Oregon, as mail
matter of the second class.
Make' all checks payable and address all communica
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Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance.
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE
Suppose you, in less trying timer,
hAtj occupied the center of the stage.
.i d the plaudits of the multitude had
r,me ae the breath of life to you!
Suppose you had been nble to win
and applause merely by riding
i ( of a locomotive, or on the
ii"-. by boxing with a polite
.-"J, or riding a tamo horse
' , park!
" i you had come to bo
the world's greatest pub
"t, with newspaper editor
jr. in a place for you every Mnn-
.jorning on the first page, the
puulic alvmyn awaiting your next
i.omtioiwl loop-tho-loop with fo-or-
i:,h fntortuU
And then, suppose that n different
scene hud boon set, with another and
more gorfou actor in the contor cf
the Sing, playing a scriour art in &
...glc play, with the world as an au
dit nca, giv'i'ir rapt and respectful
initio , prnl to the dignified
! capb?" performance !
W',uloti't vou, tin a dethroned corn
! i, fed a little liko standing in
V -ti shouting that the sori
r. i'rwncu wat. all wronf;
tr 't i,-. In : ir us a gymnnrt
, t. ,h,i Mt what ws
' mothc.".'
. . ja i iw li apt to lose all
. n Jtnse of proportion, especially
f your former admirers, who cheer
ed Uia lsaut little gyration, now said
tint this more serious performance
more in kcaping with the times?
t i!" this now hero of the public
u 't;d faithful to his task,
xtejntion to your ahtibo
, never answering
i .erring to you indireet
tt be apt to indulge
.buse, becoming 1.1-
time went on?
tu?
aS cone wrong
with the world
. gone wrong with the world,
Juct rin .1 it should be nt its best?
Just when its psoples huvo grown so
wise
There seems to be more to civilir. s.
Knowledge has traveled by lenps and
bounds
Seats of learning in, village and town.
Why bhuuld there bo world-whin rv
reut,
Fvery thing all in a whirl.
A wise man wrote long ago,
No doubt it was truo of ids times,
Thirty men facing thirty men stoov.,
Each man a citizen truo and good,
These men had nothing to quart ol
about
But thoir Governors hnd fallen out.
Siicli was the picture in Ids mld
Of wars and how they grow.
But ! this true today?
The Tuxedo Hour
by Walt Mason
.cdo's bully nil the time; it makes the passing
nours sublime, nnd by its soft and gracious curves it
soothes the soul nnd rests the nerves, and fills my
bosom, once again, with peace on earth, good will
to men. But best I like it when I've fed this face of
mine with jam nnd bread. When I have dined on Irish
stew and beans and boiled potatoes, too, and pie
and eggs and cheese nnd tripe, 'tis then I best enjoy
my pipe. When from the liable I withdraw, I grip
my briar with my jaw, and fill it with Tuxedo mild
the pure Tuxedo undefiled and smoke away in
perfect bliss; no pleasure can compare with this.
And in the curling smoke I see a world that scemeth
&xxl to me. A world that's debonair nnd gay, its
w e- nnd worrirs done away. The plans that seemed
'cdcKmtd to tail, the work that seemed of no avail,
. . ( nt the rosy glow of hope, and I endorse all
k 1 y. 'Tis thus in my Tuxedo hour; the
Ki . uied so dark and dour, is blooming like
. .'prihg, and I'm in mood to laugh and sing.
Recorder
Have not conditions greatly changed?
Think you our Governors crave for
war,
Toll me what then are they fighting
for?
What have the kings of today to gain
By bringing their young men death
and pain?
If th-y thla world turmoil arranged,
How vll they make it pay?
if not the Kings, who 'then?
Think you the tnnsoes wish for var'
Think you they love to forsake their
homes,
And strew tho Imttlo field w'tli Jiair
bones?
('an you" believe that they love the
touch
thoir dying comrades in the trench.
They can gain nothing by this gore;
They can not be the men.
.Some time ago we said,
Vo of the western hemisphere,
Whon all tho old world plunged into
strife
nd nations fought for thoir very life,
Vheu weak on oh foil nt the hand of
strong
Surely their policies must be wroi.g
Many men thought, and were sinceie,
Europe was oil" her head.
What of ourselves today,
Vrc not our own clouds hanging low?
nd does our Governor wish for strife,
lur people thirst to take human lilt .'
Lives there a'man who dares to say
1 cople or president wish the frny?
nd yet today, we do not know,
Can it be kept away?
What has gone wrong with the wc hit
Some one answer me quick and say.
Vho are the winners from all this
woe,
To whom do tho spoils of battle go J
If not to tho heads of nations then,
'loll mo who are the guilty men.
Show mo the men who get the pay,
They put things all in whirl.
Let Kurope go just now,
Plenty to think about at home.
Turn to our trouble in Mexico,
Brigands you tell me; what mado
them so?
Do you mean to tell me what they
like
Is kill and plunder And starve and
fight?
What made them leave their homes
to roam,
Who started all this row?
Tell ino the cfiimc, who can,
That sot their nation all a-flame,
Splitting its poople in roving bund
Scattering famine throughout their
laud.
What of the men who lead in this wii"
Is it thoir country they're fighting
for,
Or iB it just thoir greed for gain?
Answer mo, man to man.
And if we intervene,
As it seyms now wo must surely do,
Who aro the men who will stand to
win
When brigand goes out and law cot-
es in?
T. id; you ill' people will reap row aid
I
AT CHAUTAUQUA 1
i
S, Piatt done?, Humorist and
Monoiogist, Coining.
Famous Humorist Can Make Any
Audience Happy.
R. Plntt .Tone Is the Cliaiilnti'iuu
Bpnrkor. lie Ignite the eutliiulNsiu on
the opening night that gives Chau
tauqua things In general n momentum
S. PL ATT JONES.
that whirls at top npeed until the last
night, wlie.i the Hawaiian pUiy and
nlng "Alnlia" ("Farewell anil Love to
Von"). Who Is .Joih-hV What is he"?
Tons of thousands of Chautauqua en
thusliistH have heard him and hear
1)1 in at every possible oppoitunlty.
They know what .lonen is, lmt not one
or them could describe him any more
(him they would attempt to describe
Eddie I'o.v or Harry I. under, lie Is
Ji'sl S. l'latt Jones. ThatV enough.
To say anything more about liim would
he "lnueh too much."
If any thing's left by fire and sword,
Or is it the money powers, think you,
Aro first upon the scene?
Hack to Kurope again,
Back to thoir scenes of death and
strife.
Who is amassing tho millions now,
I? it tho man with the beaded brow,
Or the governor he's fighting foi ?
Whoso pockets are filled by awful war
Whore men arc laying down 'heir
livos,
Tilling thoir homos with pain?
What is the answer then,
i-'iguro it out for yourselves, who ca.i?
ho is responsible for this strifo,
PI cse widowc, orphans, the loss cf
life?
Is it a horrible accident,
Tho world gono wrong and the na-
tiens rent?
;iswer my question, man to mnn,
H. ve wo dlscovorcd the men?
I a cry thing all in a whirl,
P.ii demoniiim brokoii loo'o,
Vll the world oiling with a dread Ji .
.'.se, NY o.'o is safe on tho lantl or so-ih,
A nri'hv rumo.inl ivn nvurv lvaml
rigui e a cure lor hub piague, who can
I Figure I soy, but what's the use,
Mo..ey is ruling the world.
J. A. REESE
l'lie place thnt pays you to investi-
I gate is tho Square Peal, op.
Grand
i Theater. TlfU shoos we sell are ah
i :-olutely guaranteed to be solid leather
, thrtinut and prices lowest in tnwn.
1 "?hoe repr.lr shop in connection.
FOR SALE Deep soa fiihing boat
"Star and Creocont." Address E. J.
' Frye, Box 738, Bandon, Ore. 5.0-t2nj
i WANTED Weavers and Splnnars.
'luniif woih, gMJii pay. rtppiy
1 Portlaml Woolen Mills, Portland, Ore.
(f M
i
G-KH3
i
BEAN' CONFIDENT
' PORTS WILL WIN
Two Measures Are Drafted
Eugene Han, At Washington In Interests
Of Oregon Ports, Says He Expects Ports
To Gel Share Of Proceeds From Land
'Grant Sale
Washington, June 1. L. E. Hean
of Kgucnc, Ore., who came recently
to Washington to present the claiias
of the poit districts of the Oregon
coast to special consideration in f raili
ng tho land grant bill, is sanguine
that provision will be made to give
them a share of the proceeds from the
imposition of the timber nnd the
hnds.
He has urged that some of the port
i;stricts will be practically put out
cf business unless provision is made
for them because of the large areas
of granted lends lying within their
borders. The ports have relied large
ly upon tli assessment of these lands
I o make good their bond issues for
liver and haibor improvement.
So, he argues, if these lands are off
the tax rolls for an indefinite time
the port3 will be in a bad way. lie
f'gurcs thp.t 300,000 acicn, ii round
lumbers of soma of tho best timbei-
d and most vslunbla lands in tha en
re grant are included in the port dis
tricts of Siuslaw, Tillamook, Coos'
and Bandan.
At tho request of Senator Chamber
lain. Mr. Bean has drafted twi a
mendmcnts to be proposed to the land
grant bill. They nre alternative
in character. One is based on tho pUn!
of giving 10 per cent of the pro""cds
of the grant to port districts, 115 per
cent to the stale for schools and the
eountics for loads, and 20 per cent to
1 the national government.
The other plnn is worked out on
the basis of diverting to the port dis
tricts a larger share of the proceeds
from the counties in which the port
districts lie, in proportion to the area
of grant lands within such districts.
Working out figures in detail for
both of these plans, he lias found tl .it
the results are approximately the
sarno so far as the ports arc concern
ed. The sum that would be received
by the port districts in either case
would bo about equal, and he therefore
is indifferent ns to what is adopted.
On the basis of the assessment valu
ation of the land grant, about 22,000.
000, the return to the ports would be
approximately ?1,500,000.
The figures prepared by Mr. Bean
will be included as a part of the hear
ing granted to him be the sub-com-mittco
of tlie senate, and in printed
form will thus become available to
members of both houses of congress in
consideration of tho bill.
u.-Nivr.K&u i ui UKi'Aiun, v.w-
r m f n. r-y --v v v- r- -v x r I
gene, May 29. With a great "osky ,
1 1 1 A.. 1 - !....-
wow wow ann a promise 10 ne uacu pt.0plu throughout the world by citiz
on the campus promptly in Septcm- ons 0f the northern part of the state.
,er for fall training, the crack Uni-.'rhe advertising value of this on
vorsity of Oregon football team lis- j pajK cllot hec niii,y estimated, bi t
'anded for tho summer at the end o' j( js known to have done much good,
n banquet attended by 35 members ot j writing the letters, it is sugg-sKd
tho squad. Under the rules oi' tiiojthat photographs and booklets be en
new Pacific Coast Intercollegiate, the J closed and the corrosnontlence be sun-
University of Oregon, University of
Washington anil O. A. C. may not he
gin fall training prior to September
12, and the University of California
mny not begin until its first semester
has opened.
University of Oregon men fare a
hard schedule of seven games next
fall, of which the last five are major
games. The schedule follows: Willa
metto University ni saiem, ucioner i;
Multnomah A. A. Club at Eugene,
October M; University of California
at Berkeley, October 21; University
of Washington at Eugene, November
i; Washington State College nt Port
land, November 11; O. A. C. at Cor
villis, November 25; Multnomah A. A.
Club at Portland, Thanksgiving dny
Coach Bezdek loses only two play
ers "by graduation this year, Anson
Cornell and James Cossman, but Lyle
Biglec, who has becomo a professional
I isoball player, and one or two others
vho may have to stay out next year
o earn money, will also be lost.
The yearly athletics shows a defi
. t of about $500, and the student bo.
..y will owe from $700 to $900 at tho
t niHnnine of tho next semester. II
,,Wed $2500, however, in September,
mil. This vear's slight deficit was
caused by bad wenthor at the O. A.
C. game nnd the cancellation of the
gcroo wifh Washington, otherwise
thore would havo been a substantial
profit.
Horses for sale See
LWo?t Barn.
Moitraji at
.PIGS FOR SALE Sen Morgan at
Dufort Barn,
0 5-10-fel
LODGE niBECTOKY
3
Is) . 3)
.Mnsonle-
Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. &
A. M Stated conhnunicationi fir3t
Friday after the full moon ol
each month. Special communication.
Master Masons cordially inited.
W. A. UGOKI5, W. M
C K. BOWMAN, Sec.
Eastern Star.
Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E
S. meets Friday evenings ucfor
and after stated communiw'lons or
Masonic lodge. Visiting .lioniber
cordially invited to attend.
JULIA PAPE, W. M
MARY GALLIER, Secretary
- - - -
1 .0. O. I
Dhisdon I.odge, No. 133, .. O r
F., meets every Wednesday eveninp '
Visiting brothers in good standi-u
-ordially invited.
1IAKUY IIORN'UNG, Socy.
I. L. SCOFIKLD, N. G.
Kebekun
ween Rebekah Lodge, No. 120,
O. O. F., meets second nnd 'ourf,1
Tudays at I. O. O. F. hall. fnr.
Went members cordially invite'
MARY C. BARROWS, Secrctar
MARIAM WILSON, N "
Hicyclc Rquirs Saw Piling
and Repairing A Specialty
Phone -Tt
v o. Box r4
S. D. Barrows
IIANOON, OKPtiON
Will ukr outers tor Hioclei of all limit
anil Pope Motor-C)rtn aUn Cohan Kom
ttoal Motors.
I
LETTER WRITING WEEK
SET FOR JUNE 12 TO 17
Everyone Urged To Participate In Scheme
To Advertise Soulhweslern Oregon
Conuncrchl bodies throughout the
Coos and Curry counties are urg'ng
the people of their districts to tak ac
tive part in tho letter writing cam
paign can not bo closely estimated but
week of Juno 12 to 17. The ide.i is
to get every nun, woman ami child m
Southwestern Oregon to write at least,
one letter during the week to some
friend or relntiove in other parts of
the country, telling of the wonderful
rcsourcss and attractions of this part
",e country
During tho winter just passed tie
Portland Chamber of Commerce st.i.r-
t.,i an Oregon Letter Writimr Week.
thousands of letters being written to
planed by sending copies of local pap
ers to your friends.
One Bandon woman, witli sevenil
friends ami relatives in different parts
of the country, has u novel scheme
which alio intends to carry out. 1"
the past she has gathered a mimbei
of photos of points of interest in nnd
around Bandon. To each of her cor
respdents she is ging to send at loat
one of the: e pictures, along with a
two or three page letter devoted en
tirely to a description of the photo.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to tho legs-1
voters of School District No. 51, of
Coos County, Sir to of Orogon, tin i
the Annual School Meeting of said
District will be hold nt High School. I
Bandon; to Itcgin at the hour of 8:00 !
o clock P. AL, on tho third Monday mi
June, being tho 19th day of June, A
D. 1910.
This mooting is culled for tho pur
pose of electing one director for one
year ontl cie for three years, a
clerk for one yoar," nnd the trannac-
Hon of bualnetui usual nt such mo'-t
ing.
Dated t'hv. 29lh iky of May, 19J(t.
BERTINA KAUSRL'H,
Chaiininn Board of PirocwiM
Attcij:
C. M. KNIGHT, District Clork.'
You can L'ue a combination of style
nnd sorvico in shoes also mucii more
for your monoy than anywhere oIbo
In town at the Square Daal, op. Grand
theater. Satisfaction guaranteed, Shoo
repair shop in connection.
!G t '$ fc (
PROFESSIONAL CARD.S
.tf i)
C. R. AVADE
Lawyer
, BANDON. OREt.OV
DR. II. L. HOUSTON
Physician & Surgeon
Offic n First National Bank build
mg. Hours. 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 lo t p
n; 7 to S in the evening.
PANDON. OREGON
DR SMITH J. MANN
Physician & Surgeon
.- In Ellingson Building. Hour.
J o 12 a. m; 1 to 5 p. m
BANDON. OREGt
DR. R. V. LEEP
Physician & Surgeon
OHIce in Elli -gson building, Phone
BANDON, OREiJuN
DR. ARTHi It GALE
Physician & Surgeon
Olir .n KNingson building. OIVi
-Y ". 352. Rostdcnce phone, 36. i
BANDON. OREGON
DR. S. C.
ENDICOTT
Dentist
'ttitce in Ellingsnn building. OfTir
ohon 1211. Retddenco phone, lltil
HANDON. OREGO
Jli. 1. L. SCO EI ELD
Dentist
Oilice-4n Ellingson liaildiug in loom
uiely occupieil bj Attorney Feei-ej
Phono 1141
BANDON. OREGON
CHATBURN & GARDNER
Attorneys at Law
.uit No 3
rut Nat Bank Bldg., BANDO.V
$1C0 Reward, $100
Tim renders of tills pjiper will lm
lea.soil to lenrn thai tin-re Is ut Inaai
ono ilrcmletl iIIshibc thai neloiicn lia
ton abli to cure in nit ItH fttiiKi'i. an. I
Unit In rnlarrh. Catairli boliiK itreall)
Inlluenci'il liy eoiisllliillonnl i-omlltion-ri"iilres
eoiiRtltiitlonal tri'iilinenl
Hull's Catnrrh Cun la taken Interiml'v
mid nets thru tho Illoml on thu Mocoii.
Siirfan of the System tli-rpliy ile
Htrnylni; tho foiiiuliitlon of the illm-aa.
MvIiir th patlont KlreiiRtli ly Imllillio:
up tho eonxtltiitloii unit tivsiMliiK nn
turn In ilnlnu llx worlt The iropr.
tors have no inm li faith In thn riiratlit
IMiwcra of llnll's Cntarrh run- ,t
tlipy offer Que llnnilrr'l Dnllnrn for inv
enKo that II falln to euio Senil for I1 t
of tOHtlinonlnlM
dclrtm K J fllKNI'V ft CO. Tolfjo.
Ohio. Snlil liy nit Hi iiKKlta "!c
THEKEYSJOJUCCESS
PROTEd YOUR INVENTIONS
Send for free booklet explaining
liow to obtain Protective Patents
and Legal Trade Marks
Llt!i rrgiilcrrd, Copyrigliti trcurrd and
Dfiin Patents obtained
T'Vpm'.nVE YHARS' EXI'FJIIENCF
G. HOWLETT DAVIS
Rrgilorod Patent Attornoy
918 F St., Washington, D. C.
Milk and
Cream
Natures Prepared
Product
Clean and Sanitary
Parkersburg Dairy
E. F. Topping, Prop.
telephone Farmer rfe.
The Saiiito (Jrorory Sella our Pniilu t
Stop ut the Lloyd Hotel whon
Marahfiold. Rutos f0 cenU.. per i'
anil up; ?2.00 a week and up.,
BUS MI2ETS ALL TRAM
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