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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1915)
ma iiit -Jiin , JOB PRINTING THAT MEANS US Recorder Print Shop I was worried sick until he told me WHEN he was put to bed, I couldn't figure out how we were going to make ends meet. It takes almost every cent he earns to keep us going. But the next day he said: "Don't worry, denr. It cost me so little that I forgot to tell you I'd tnken out nn ETNA ACCU MULATIVE DISABILITY POLICY." Doctor snys he's a pretty sick man, but will pull through nil rlitlit. And that policy brings us $50 n week while he's too sick to ro out nnd $25 a week afterward while he can't nttend to his work. You can't imagine how relieved I nm. Willi that money coming in regularly, wo don't have to worry. yTNA-IZE protect yourself nnd your loved ones. Write or telephone, nrid let us tell you about this policy. E. E. OAKES Agent BANDON, OREGON Popular Mechanics Magazine " WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT" A GREAT Continued Story of tho World's Progress which you may begia reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. 0 PAGES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES C0 ARTICLES CF GENEftAL INTEREST Tho "Shop Notes" Drnsttmrnt (30 rwiKes) i rs I'j'y wayi I '1 tliimri In w lo makv u.a(uI articles lor Im.,io ami shop, tep ;irs, tic. "Amslrur f 1c lionlri" (10 p.itft-s) tnls haw to mike Ml'- lui'- urr.wirrl -.lotilliis, Ixuts, uiKint, mat:'.', nnd all Hie IIiiiiks a boy lovi-s. 81.50 PER YEAH. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS Ak your newsdealer, or whi re row rrtss samcii copy todav Ult MKCIIANICH CO, fltW mnMiwlN St., CHICAGO i'uitic imiw;s Do ymi wnnt puro dnitf nnd ilriitf mindrlort, Unit porfimitiH, Jmir UvmUm, mil UiH iirtli'li.'ti? li hu (Ui)l im TtPopularT risi LETTER HEADS STATIONERY CIRCULARS B.ILL HEADS POSTERS DODGERS Prohiuition lut3 not ad' ancod as far in England as jt has in Oregon. Eng lishmen ate asking the bishops and clergy to sign the uledgo to stop I'rinking lor tho durat'o.i of tho war. Rev. John Schror!; of thj Holy Trin ity vipi'.rarr, Worcester, objects in tho that the government should adopt Fo:nc rai!cal niinsiKen berVe nsting "that class whit !t in tin who c.jjii try was bast add'eio i to dnut' i.niii.'S the bishops and elerg.. to sit,n the pledge for tho duration of the war" Hev. Mr. Sharock wants total prohi bition for everybody or else no.ie for the clergy. A century ago Americans stop, ed tolerating drinking in the clergy. Coos river will probably not be al low any funds this year from the blanket apprapriation of $120,000,000 made by the last Congress. Tho only way funds can be secured is by recom mendation of the army engineers for wor.k now underway. THE MASTER KEY bus J OH N FLEM 1 NG aOLSON .ksi i turn 1 1 ns T II H Al A S T H It Iv E V CAST Harry Wilkerson Hurry Carter James Gallon Wilbur Higby Ruth Gallon Ella Hull John Dore Robot t Leonard Story by John Fleming Wilson The seventh episode of "The Mnster Key" surpassess the fast, furious ac tion of the proceeding episode. With the development of the love iiitorest between Dore and Ruth continues while both are at the Manx hotel in San Francisco . A diversion is affor ded by a trip to Cliff House and a shopping expedition, which bring Dore and Ruth closer together. Ruth's protector, Dore, is soon made to realize that Wilkerson is not idle In an attempt to circumvent the latest daring plot of the ne'er-do-well, Dore is compelled to throw Wilkerson's tool a former second story man, from the roof of the Manx Hotel into the hlreet many stories below, where the body narrowly mi sue utriking panning pcdi'xti'inim. The tragic climax of the luteal e piMide u calculated in astound the pvi tutor, or it I'onii'M close upon tin, heel of Dole' lingering good-nighi Ut Ituth in tint upper roniiluj of the hoivl, upon whlrii Imlli IlioJr rooms oM-ii. Jiut wlwii tlin poUtur uis u tlmrmtm ttwIiNK lu ft Jr Uk trtistH Dtmimum Willi U ll 'tttiUtm (viu ui 0 iy svtsUjjssiU'i MiittfsMf tkmugii mrf Utmi- It 4 lisW lt4 mmi W "Tim M4iM ii7" ils tMsf W MiM iiu4mu kniid Milk Products at the San Francisco Fair Exhibition Demonstrates Methods by which Product of American Cow is Given a World Wide Market Ilumamnity is to be benefited in divers ways by the Panama Pacific International Exposition, but in no way is the department of economics to receive more potent aid than in the solving of the milk problem. When it is realized that over sixty per cent of ths nutriment of civilization is der rived from which constitutes, with wheat, the greater part of tho worlds food product, the call for pure, sweet, clean milk and also that of its proper distribution involve a question whose answer will go far to solve ma ny of the pretty problems at present vexing the philanthropists of the race. There is a comprehensive answer to this question. It is evaporated milk. Now, possibly you, like many other folk not conversant with the subject will throw up hands in horror and exclaim, "What feed my child on boiled and sweetened and preserved milk? Never! Why I would not use it myself." If you make such a remark you are acknowledging an ignorance that the "efficient housewife would flout. A visit to the milk palace at the Panama Pacific International Exposition, an exhibit prepared with every thought for the instruction of the consumer, will teach you that evaporated milk is purer than bottled milk. In these days of crowded places, the demand for fresh milk is greater than the sup ply, and the cities stretch so far upon the country that in order to feed the multitudes, milk must be shipped fifty seventyfive or even hundred miles and kept over night sometimes. It has therefore become necessary to use a preservative such as formalin or an equivalent in order to keep it from turning. The proces of evaporation as de monstrated at the fair does away with all erroneous beliefs regarding canned milk. A condonsery in work ing order shows you that nothing but tho purest milk from tested cows is tested and weighed by sanitary and hygienic appliances, it is brought al most to the boiling point when it is turned into a vacume cylinder where nearly every drop is evaporated. It is then cooled, put into cans, hermet ically sealed, placed in a steam oven where it is sterilized. After it is lab bcled it is ready for the marko t and &TonyKS crowded with spectators when Dore (Robert Leonard) threw a highdiver especially engaged for the occasion, from the hotel roof. Nets were spread several stories below so that the high diver experienced no danger in being cost toward tho street. The chase over the hotel roof tho fight and the share which Ruth Gallon (Ella Hall) took in the struggle, all were enthusi astically cheered by the office workers who viewed the struggle from sky scrapers overlooking the hotel roof. It will be remembered that in Epi sode Six of "The Master Key", Sing Wah, the Chinese opium smuggler, escapes with Ruth from the cylindrical trap room anil takes her down to tho bay. When Doro and the police raid tho opium den they are trapped by a Chinese woman, who drops them into tho water underneath the den. They swim to a rowboat and pass through nn underground canal into tho bay where they como upon Sing Wah with Ruth. An exciting chase follows, end ing in the rescue of Ruth. Dore Kocuies a room for Ruth in the wiiiie hole) where ho h stopping in San I'Vancliici), borrows hoiiio cloth ing for her pending n trip to the hopping district. In order In divert her iiiiml from her exiHU-loiiro Horn lakes Ruth on n trip to Cliff House Tho excursion liw.'liiilliig u iIIimw Utlt lilt growler (mil 8f Km, ,ivWMg uiul iimiii her return Itulh gwu down ihn lull into linr twm. I iv'' U buwtMw Urn lot Utt) lm uf hi uwuimn wUm J lm$t lUtlU vrNM. IUmmmv w ruMM W mm hpm HwUg mrt uu Um Aiw I tktk tkmm H -isw mm, Uf ym ini ikmto im mm n m, & n utd f m fMi Ud sHMtf, t ml thiH Without the iufusiolVfif ftnn nrnnl of extraneous matter and this done right before your eyes, not a movj be ing made that you are not able to scrutinize. The practical householders who have visited tho exhibit, leave en thusiastic over the lesson they have learned nnd fully resolved to become better acquainted with cvnponwed milk. The outlet channel of Lake Garri son, about a mile north of Port Orford was filled up by the heavy surf of last winter. Wit of Beau Drummel. nenti Hruminers popularity depend ed less upon his dress than upon Ida perfect self possession, his grace of bearing. Ills wit, his good looks and Ills good humor, according to Leon II. Vin cent's "Dandles and Men of Letters." tie was a handsome fellow, although the shape of Ills nose laid been "modi fled" by the kick of a horse. "Ills reputation for bright and caus tic sayings was very great The In dustrious biographer has collected all he (Mil Id lay hands on, and there is life In them yet Take, for example, this: Ityng, one of the iImiiiIIiw. was blessed with n remarkable head of lialr which curled naturally. Itrutunn'1 saw htm one day In a ulir wit I) a French poodle by Ills side anil saluted him with. 'Ah Uytig, how do you do? a family ve blel 1 see' And from that lime on. we are told. I lit well haired dandy was known as 'Poodle Ityng.'" A Lesson In Natural History. An Indulgent grandfather was enter tabling liU grandchildren by turning the leaves of a book on animals t'om lug to the kangaroo, lie called their attention to Its peculiarities and espe dally to Its enormous tall Passing on, after awhile he thought he would try them to see how much they remember ed of this talk about the kangaroo lie asked. "What animal has the big gest tall?" After a moment's thought one little girl spoke up. "1 know, u suake; It's all tall." - Indianapolis News. Higher Education. "Can you give me a Job as oftlce hoy?" "1 might How are you on spelling and arllliinetle?" "We didn't pay much attention to those studies at our school. Hut 1 can model clay and do worsted work." Louisville Courier-Journal. Hides His. "Perkins believes that a man's char acter can he determined by his hand writing." "1 don'l remember seeing any of Per kins' handwriting " "No; Perkins always u-oh a tyie-wrlter."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. She Did. Cynthia Did Mrs (Jaywldmv ever succeed in b'-enklng her husband' will? Mrs. Kiirlght-Oh. yes; U tig be fore he died.--Judge m m pi 5, a further attempt to recover tho deeds to the Master Key mine. Poll by following Rose and Ruth, has learned their room number. He had about completed his nights work when Ruth and Dore returned and interupted him. Doro fiercely pur sued the second story worker across the roof of the hotel, cornering him behind the great chimneys. Ruth following closely after, witnesses the struggle betwen the two men. Pell has about overcome Dore when another figure climbs the lire escape. It is Tom Kane, who has returned to San Francisco to report to Dore the distros among the miners of The Mas ter Key workings. Tom immediate ly turns the tide of battle by drawing a gun on Pell. The slippery second story man, however, (dudes both Dore and Kane. Just as he roaches the edge of the roof Doro again c.itcln him and throws him so heavily that the criminal fals ovor the roof to the street below and Ik killed. Unnoticed by Doro, Kane or Ruth,1 Pell had skillfully thrown Hie deed ( down tho Inner well of the hotel I'j on the arrival of hotel eiii". nd tho pollro Pull' body in se n I I ! na trace of the dsiwls in ol.t in,. I ''l -pollrn inrogniiti Pull an mm old nin mil, him) Doio'h vim')' U -)' " lUl IIMttlftil, bUt till jMtlli . d In htlH. Tutti fc)Mi llulb Us)t Ihlif ll "$iUng ttkflitr fin'" tU t'w " , but sM'iwliy Im imIhhu to Jm'- Himi MMM s)l? Mil 'f kYWrfc. H iltwt ul ' HUM' 't'tliil s, t4 MtHtm Kmiu ' liwlf IfMllM llM( nmn4t Mt " ituli l iv.l.t WiMMfMM lltssM tliH u0 llu .i..jj..if HMMMlHl tU M'i" ) timid fmii h LODGE DIRECTORY ) Mnsontc. Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday after the full moon of each month. Special communications Master Masons cordially invited. WALTER SARIN, W. M C. E. ROWMAN, Sec. , Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, 0. E. S. meets Friday evenings beforo and after stated communications of Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. M. HLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary I .(). 0. F. Ranrton Lodge, No. V.VA, I. O. O. V., moots every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. D. C. KAY, N Ci. L. I. WHEELER. Secretary. Rebekah Ocean Rebekah Lodge, No. 12(i, I. O. O. V., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at I. O. O. F. hall. Tran- dent members cordially invited. MARGARET SMITH, N. G. MARY C. HARROWS, Secretary )wii)a .a IIANDON CHURCHES (i M. E. Church South Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 0:110 p. in. Preaching, 7:110 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, ?;:!0. Missionary Society, Friday, ililtO. W. It. SMITH, Pastor. ICpiscopal Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 2nd, llh and filh Sun days at 11 a. in. and 7:110 p. m. REV. WM. HORSFALL, Pastor Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Public Service, 11:00 a. in. Evening Service, 7:110 p. in. Mid-Week Service, Thursday, 7:30 All those who do not worship else where are invited to come with us. C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Pastor Presbyterian Sabbath Services: 10 a. m 11 a. in 7:00 p. m. .. C. K. 8:00 p. m Wednesday 8:00 p. in. A cordial invitation public to attend these REV. WINFIELD S. Church Sabbath School . . . . Preaching Praye.- meeting . . . . Preaching Prayer meeting is extended the services SMITH, Pastor llapiist Church Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M. ELDER A. B. REESE. Church of the Bretherii Sunday Services: Sunday School 10:00 a. m; Preaching serivce at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. L. B. OVERIIOLSER, Pas'.or. Abstracts Reliable Abstracts of Title. Satisfaction guaranteed at reson able prices. Coos County Abstract Company II J SMIlll, Miiiwrr (.miuilli-. (Iif P. 0. Hcu 181 I'hone 351, AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sdle Madamo Du Four Face Powder . Ii l i i. ,uriu li, i,,K,f 'tul4 4 Nil 'I mii flit; 25c & I'l.M HUI. f,,i .i,(li, tm t lMli P frliuHillieRurki- Iwur i r sirlir 4,lrrss,y("H'ii llik ll J I-"1' i.(l Mbd Must U-lluUf Brfll" I li " ibA.wXsl 8 ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. II. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Ollice in First National Bank build ing. Hours, 1) to 12 a. m; 1:30 to l p. m; 7 to 8 in the evenihg. BANDON, OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Oflice in Ellingson Building. Hours, D to 11! a. m; 1 to S p. in. BANDON, OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Oflice in First Nationnl Bank build ing. Telephone at house and ollice. BANDON, OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Oflice in Ellingson building, Phone 72 BANDON, OREGON DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Oflice in ENingson building. Ofilco phone, 1152. Residence phono, JbJ. BANDON. OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Oflice in Ellingson building. Oflice phono 1211. Residence phone, 1101 BANDON. OREGON DR.' I. L. SCOFIELD Dentist Office in Faby nnd Morrison Build jig next to Emergency Hospital. Phone 1141 BANDON, OREGON DR. H. M. SHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Ollice Phone XI0-J Res Phono 10P-J Rooms 200-1 Irving Block MARSIIFIELD, OREGON BENJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and Architect MARSIIFIELD. OREGON Y Hotel Bandon AMERICAN PLAN $1.0(1 and $1.50 per day. I European Plan, rooms 50c, 75c & $1 per day j; Eaton & Rease, Props. X H....H.H-H..l-f-H-I-H-H-H Your Last Chance To Ohtiiin Dr. Miles' Family Medical Guide FREE ThU Hook ContaiiiN Knowledge (hut Kvcry One Should Fohscnh. PART ONE- Slmplc Trralmcnt lor Common AilmcntK, PART TWO- What To Do In Cne of Accl- drnt PART TIIKICI& Practical Lnvvn of )Irllh, If you drlrr one of Tie )itiV, I'lttt of Cot, rnl your nsni ami aiMrr in j'AMii.y MKDfCAi, onme, Mill MriiW i'o lM4i Ind iirnllwrtJH iiswwr ttl llU wprr imttr tsi.M mm IkMk ktu bt rl f ikt mmm . 14rm