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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1915)
Mobilization of our stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes is now going on You may make your, advance upon us from any direction you please, in your demand for good things to wear. Suits and overcoats from these great est of clothes makers are massed' at the most strategic points, shirts, hats, neckwear, underwear, hosiery,- gloves; everything is ready for you. The only thing lacking is enemies; we haven't any; we're on a friendly footing with every man in town, we believe. With such preparations for dressing you well, there's nothing now to prevent you from marching into this store and taking possession, at very reasonable prices, of everything you want. Suits and overcoats at $18 and up. At $25 some special high values Hub Clothing & Shoe Co. Bandon, Oregon This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes l j f Ms ard returns to claim hit promU wifo, kaviug finally escaped, ! ft tnc her miirried to Skeye, tells ker story of ths nrrest, and Stores o. to hjm. May calls Stcvo, who mutj confronts tho tho man ho wronged, May is about to bo torn from h vhent liko an angered lion, ho p; tects his own. Hichard is sent nw, by May, and Stove rocs to war, turning finally to be forgiven. This powerful drama is adequate enacted by a capable Famous Play cast. , Tho featuro will undoubtcc be a popular one, and immortalize t original drama as piotluced by Da liclasco. Tho Elizabeth arrived from t outh Friday with the following 1 of passengers: A. G. Hoyte and wu U. II. Rosa and wife, Mrs. Davis, Mi F. E. Martin, Mrs. Frank Leslie Mi C. K. Sanborn, Mrs. Augusta Ohm uul child, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Divi hiss, James, Mattic, Minnie, and H Vrt Divclbiss, A. H. Knye Gc Clausen, Stanley Clausen, John Le II. Wills, Emma Divclbiss. C. W. I I loir, Mrs. W. Stevenson, Tho following arrived on U Brooklyn on tho day prcviou V. A. Childers and family, S. L. Hal ind wife, W. L. Chynoweth, Mrs. " II. Shaw Mrs. Patrick, Tho Elizabeth wont out Sunday .vith the following list of passenger:! C. E. Hrondbcnt, C. H. Miller, W. C, Conger, Mrs. E. F. Blacklcy, IV Churchill, Hoy Thorn, I). F. Petorsor, Men Snyder, E. Snyder. Tho Hrooklyn went out Saturda with tho following list: James. K Lectains, P. Mande, C. Austin Mis Audrey Strong, Leslie Strong, Chac A. Dohue, F. J. Smith, C. L. Fergu son, Vergat Perry. Copyright HartSc&affuer & Marx Roll of Honor The following ajo tho names of tin pupils who have been neither absen nor 'tardy for tho month beginning Oct. 11 and ending Nov. 6th, in tho 111 and 3rd A. grades of tho East sidi School. Kathryn Mehl, Lois Still, Madgt C III. t.V.A-ll m 1 if r . I oiinui, izisieu icaicr vorna warden J Ethel llrock, Raymond Garlleld, Lloyd Smith, Wilbur Warren, Lyle Warren, Hattie Tec Garden, Teacher Bandon Recorder Published weekly on Tuesdays by The Recorder Publishing Co., Inc, Entered at tho Post Ofllcc ut Hun dtn, Oregon, ni mail matter of the socond class. RICHARD a. SWENSON, Manager (Jake all checks puyable ami address aU communications to tho company. Subscription price, $1.50 per ycur. in advance. if u military highway were con structed on the Pacific coast doubtless it would be 24 to 30 months before the govenunent would have tho work und er way Each ya.-.r wu aro building tit le by little roads hero and tlioro and when government ufllcials began to lay out n permanent highway, they would find here and there places where rights of way had ulready been ucqulred and laid out us n highway, even some places where thcru would be u permanent grade established, und uctuully graded, some places would doubtlun be rocked, und somo of the road, particularly in Cullfornlu, would only require u surface over the foundation or bate already made. Oiw of the cumbmomo Uuthnlwili lit of our truvvriimuutul fuiiotlun U it dltliutlui oxlitlng bvtw.ej, tato jmiUktioti, und muiltlniw jurMtlltm m wpllfUJ ivmMy by tho Main Clot d!uHT, whofy uU mtviU mm ni I kJ)Juiiii rtMltHUNt, mmJ bm vulluir jiliy4 tiM )iu4M M v1i unrestrained. Surely there are per sons who have as a matter of justice and equity lit least more right to tho cargo, than tho irresponsible disinter ested third party who congratulates himself that for once in Ids life ho is beyond tho power of any law that can restrain his instict to revert temporari ly to barbarism. It is a long guess whether or not the government will bo interested in tho proposed Ocean View military highway along tho Pacific, oliminat ing tho Military features of tho scheme, tho government as a matter of justice should not hesitate in this thing. It has created forest reserves a long the coast almost from one end to tlto other of proposed road, withdrawn vast areas of valuable timber from set tlemcnt, contemplates tho future withdrawal of valuable wuter power and other valuable franchises from tho public, and yet contributes not one cent toward the construction of roads. The mninainance f police or fire pa trols maintained by the State, or tho uuiintninancc of state or muicipal or ganization, nor the maiiitaiuacc of schools, etc. Tho percentage of laud held by tho government in reserve is particularly large along tho Oregon coast, und regardless of what may be in reserve in California or Washington is sulllciont to warrant government co-operation. sents about (iO per cent of the landed area and pays no tax for roads, police patrol, or any purpose what so ever. Tho government can with justice mid propriety contribute to tho construc tion of such an enterprise. SHOULD CONTKIIiirri: Whether tho government will bo in tereatml in the construction nf nn thmn View J'adfir Highway, for mili tary iurjMiw or iH't, owiimt bo foro UM ut till time, but u n nuttlor of iutiitv it ihauld bo liitortNttM) mnl for- tlmrmii) MMlrttat timntolV: The I'uritaJ Hmm9 nrtl by tpnuw' mtn, mm) wttltltftu (ma mtUmmL, ftrf l, mum tmr mi JfNNu H Umi tM few SSmiur Unptm NfM THE SUNDAY LAW Judgo Gantenbien a Circuit Judge of Portland, some timo ago declared that the Sunday closing law was un constitutuional. Later the Supreme Court upheld the law and declared it valid but did not consider tho point on which Gantenbiei declared it invalid. Subsequent to tho Supremo Court's decision, the matter again r.me up be fore Judgo Gantenbien who recently stood by his former decision. He says tho law with reference to Sunday calls it tho "Lord's day" nnd as such makes a legal discrimination differing from other non-judiecl days, m:,kes it en tiroly a religious day, and hence un constitutional. (Jlair ahumntc reports 3 canvass back ducks on tho water of the river between tho Standard Oil dock and the Moore mill. These aro a usually shy fowl and only the storm would have caused them to forget their ac customed caution. PARAMOUNT FEATURE David Helasco's Celebrated Play "May Hlossom," Immortalized on the Screen. David Helasco's thrilling and cele brated dramatic success, "May Hlos som", has been transferred to the screen by the Famous Players Film Company in a strong four-part fea ture on the Paramount Program which is the current attraction at the Grand Theater, next Thursday, Nov ember 18. The tense, powerful plot that made the play famous in the screen produc tion, and the choice of background and environment for tho exterior scenes has boon exceptionally judicious. To review tho well-known, story, him out of her heart, and finally suc cumbs to Steves importunities and marries him. Steve and May are married a year, and a little girl comes to them, who is adored by both. Steve is tortured constantly by the remem hranco of his pcrndy to Richard, who lias not been heard of since his arrest and is thought dead by all. Rich- JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT Don't rnko chances in tho mutter of Christmas presents. You don't, want yours, like so many others to be) receivcd'Avith indifference or worse,) unjd fen days after Christmas to bo cast aside and forgotten. You take no such chance in giving The Youth's Companion for a year. Did you ever know of a homo in which it came amiss, or of one in which it was not conspicuous on tho library table or in some one's hands nil through tho year? It is worth while to make a gift of that sort, and it is worth while to re ceive it, too, for The Companion illus trates the bests traits in American lifo in its stories nnd sketches, uphohb the best standards in its articles nnd other contributions nnd combines the practical and informing with the ent ertaining and blood-stirring. If you do not know Tho Companion us it is to-dny let us send you ono or two current issues free, that you may thoroughly test tho paper's quality. Wo will send also tho Forecast for 1910. Every new suhcriber who seuds $2. 00 for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1910 will receive free all the issues , for the rest of 1915 and tlie The Com ' panion Home Calendar for 1910. The Youth'e Companion Hoston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received ut this Ofllcc. SUMMER AND WINTER Mrs. PorCV V. PinnvliniL-nr tll. lent General Federation Women's M"' l"0"01" loves Richard Aslicroft ...... 1 .. Un.itl, ...... nOUnn .....I - I.I 1, U1JM1111.-1 ii mini;,, .,,11, iiiiujiin ni Jlltl- posal of marriage immediately after Clubs returned from a recent visit to her subordinate "charges" in Alaska where one club has adopted tlto motto: t opper-bound, Gold-crowned, 1'lowor-gowned, Vuidez. Hut it muNt bo remembered that thu receiving one from her father's choice a suitor named Steve Hnrlund, who litvoa her madly. She sorrowfully tells him she prefers Richard, nearly break Stove' lumit. That night, without period of Mr. PennylmckoH' vllt" 'l'141"0 t I'M !y goodbye, Richard wna in Juno, tho season when ilm mid.! rnwtetl by olll.em from the Noilh- nlght win pravuiliu .Should ie nwkoi"' "''. w,l, vt misjieeteil from thu vitit thoie now, wo unuiiuj that the prepor voraloii of the motto, wuM bo; 'UibgtUH(, U f;iwuiiiit trip acrosH tho river (hut ho la a spy. Itlrlmnl is torn away by Ills nupturw, oxurting, ii pioiniko from MtV'ti, wlw wiliHMini his un i. Ml lluy tiiu tmuiMtniuriMj, that uui k Mihh, i)d tlmt ho will ituui mm (Jai 1 lio Uvm ytobl UuAftBUw ml Ml lit ml m Awl. tmw ut iurn tt AnitpN iUdua4 tUti, ui Ut twi Paramount Pictures please i - the crowds - We offer another great production by the Famous Players Company KNTITLFD "May Blossom" From the famous play of Davids Delasco's. A powenul dramatic feature during the period of the civil war culminating in a stirring climax. at nn: Grand Theater Thursday, November 18th A picture, you can't afford to miss COMING l !;! J)wn in "Nlob" CrimJ undy. I