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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1916)
8 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Coos j Geo. R. Hancock, Plaintiff, vs Violet nnncocK, ueienuant. oummuna To Violet Hancock, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP OREGON You aro hereby notified that you are hereby required to appear and nr.swcr tho complaint filed against you in tho above entitled court and cause within six weeks from tho date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within six weeks from the 28th day of December, 1915, and if you fall so to appear and answer on or before tho first day of February, 1910, that data being tho last d;.y of the time prescribed in the order of publication, the plaintiff, for want thereof will take judgment and decree against you for tho relief demanded in this complaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows: That the marriage heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff may be dissolved; that the plaintiff bo giv.n the 'future care rnd custody of tho parties minor children, namely, Vera Hancock, and Hownrd Hancock, nnd the defendant bo civs i the futuro care nnd custody of the mhor child Wnin Hancock. Service of thiB summons is made by publication thereof, in puicuance of nnd order made by Hon. John S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon for Coos County, dated , tho 20th day of December, 1915, directing that ser vico thereof be mado by publication in the Bnndon Recorder, a weekly newspaper published in Bnndon, Coos County, Oregon, once a week for a period of six weeks, commencing with the isauo of December 28th, 1915 and ending with the issue of February 1st, 191G. CHATBURN & GARDNER Plaintiff's Attorneys Hicyclc Repairs Saw Filing ami Repairing A Specialty Plione -171 I'. O. Dox 174 S. D. Barrows HANDON, OREGON Will laic ordfrt for Dicyclet of ill linJl and Pope MotorC)clfS alto Coban Row boat Molora. ' ' PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drug and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes, and toilet articles? If so call on C. Y. LOWE, Bandon (Continued from page 1) ly convinced of the correctness of his opinion, but who finds that tho re maining jurors take an opposite view and who yields to the weight of opin ion. "1 am so thru-ly convinced however that this law is absolutely unjust, ah curd mill muuiitcd to modern condi tions that I feel justified in postponing its execution until the people have had an opportunity to vote on it at the general election in November, this year. This law has remained dor mant for 72 yoars. During that timo the stato has succeeded in struggling along fairly well, and it seems to me that neither the morals nor the health of any citizen is going to bo material ly affected by allowing to sleep seven or eight months longer. ( "To allow it to be enforced now, nnd possibly, if not probably, repeal ed in November, would result in con siderable confusion. Most cigar stor es, groceries, bootblack stands, fruit stands and other places of business, and places of innocent amusement, such as baseball and football grounds, are conducted under leases or other agreements on the assumption that they can transact business on Sunday. Mnuy people would practically have to give up their business, and enough people are out of emloyment at pro sent, without unncceHtturily adding to their number. "1 rely on the assurance of the de fendant that tho appeal from tho fed eral bench to the supreme court of tho United Stacs is taken in good faith. A decision will probably not bo render ed by tliht court before Novonilnr. I ohull therefor, continue thu final dlipoidlloii of tho demurrer to thu BANDON TRANSFER CO. (j'illcJiell Hrotlici'ri. Prnnn. All kintJtf of Jiiwvy hiiiI Huh, (Inivlnu. Vlutiw, unit t i kIviii J'roiiip! Hiicnllon, mm, nun vmmyt complaint until next November, until the people can vote as to whether they wish to abide by this archaic law pass ed 72 years ago." Judge Gantenbcin's decision of course has no hearing on the suit of the Brunswick-Balko-Collcnder com pany in the federal courts to restrain the enforcenvent in 25 counties of the state of the Sunday closing law. The decision is not subject to ap peal, as it is nob a final order. The district attorney cannot bring suit to force Judge Gantenbein to decide the demurrer before next November. It is impossible to mandamus a court to do a judical act. Had Judge Ganten bein either overruled or sustained tfce demurrer cither side might have ap pealed to the supremo court. As it is the decision practically grants to Mr. Kcllahcr his pica for a permanent re straining order. More than 20,000 people have sign ed the petitions for the repeal of the Sunday closing law, Mr. Kellaher said this morning. An initiative measure for tiie repeal of the ancient blue law will be placed upon the ballot at the election next November. 'Ihe present ii!ti''k on tho Sunday dosing law was begun by Din Kellah er October IS. 1915. On that day he was accused ny A. V. Akcrhielm and if. C. Robert-) .vho, it later developed were agents or Robert G. Duncan sec retary of the I' (ail Grocers' associa tion of keeping open his grocery M'.-iO on Grai'd aoi.t Kellaher acted as his own attorney before District Judge Dayton. On October 27, he was convicted and fined $25.00. Kollahcr at once gave notice of appeal. On November G Judge Gantenbein reversed Judge Dayton freeing Kellaher. In the meantime Kellaher hadfilcd his suit for an injunction against the law Judge Gatens then the presiding judge, signed a temporary restrain ing order October 28. On November 17 Kellaher confessed a demurrer to his suit, and Judge Gantenbein order ed an amended complaint to which the district attorney again demurred. Meantime tho Brunswick-Bnlke-Col-lcndcr company hnd filed its suit in the federal court, so Judge Gantenbein decided to allow tho temporary injunc tion to remain in force until the fed eral decision on the case. Tiie demur rer was lurgucd yesterday. Tho fed eral decision was returned by Judgo Wolverton last Monday. No decree has yet been entered in the Brunswick-Balke-Collender case. Judge Wolverton is one of two on ac count of tho death of his father-in-law District Attorney Evans nnd Mr. Hume arc unable to agree on the form of n decree. The Clemcnccau Case at tho Grand Inst Friday night attracted a large crowd and they wcro treated to somo splendid pictures. Tho character of Iza was not nn attractive one but it must bs admitted that the part was drawn true to nature. She carried her. affections lightly and disposed of them to suit the whim of tho moment. A rcnlistic duel and a few glinpscs of high life wero among the features of a strong program. I S. P. Co. employs 5000 people in Oregon paying them $-1,750,000 an nually and $1,200,000 taxes or 12 per cent of the taxes collected by the coun ties through which its line runs. Since our own Government Seems to bo unable to protect American mnils in transit to foreign countries, we should perhaps he glad that one of these countries has tho courage to protect our mails for us. British cruiser having overhauled, searched and taken from Swedish ships American mail matter intended for Sweden, that brave little country linn nmmntlv ratjilintml liv Htnnninn. , 1 - - w - j . British mails, in transit across Sweden to Russia. Sweden hns also notified t England that British mails will be held up until American mails are given freo voyage to Sweden. It is humiliating to think that tho searights of a nation of 100,000,000 population have to bo maintained by it nation of 5,000,000 population. But we are getting used to humiliation at the hands of the British Admirably. And we suppose thnt wo ought to bo thankful that the Swedish government affords our postal communications the protection which our own Department of Stato hns thus far Itocn unable to secure, even with a formal protect. Take it all in all, wo certainly havo cut a contemptible figuro in tho world under tho pusillanimous and partisan foreign policy of tho present tidiiUnl- trution. Sun FruncUeo Examiner. JJwni t'tmwr I'll Hi & JCdl' I jwiHiont? (ill. itomtna timta A littlo cool for the daily dip into the briny. o If you havn't had the grip you are too abnormally healthy for your own good. The delay of an occasional day in tho receipt of mail and the 3 months of continuous rain, gives somo of our old timers that comfortable, home like feeling. o In these days of installations and annual meetings the man or woman who hasn't some functional honor may well have cause to feel lonely. o We might suggest offering the vi siting hardware men the keys of the city except for the fact that ns they have been hero a few times before they probably have a complete set of their own. o The decision of Judgo Gantenbein as announced in another column is probably one of the most remprkable documents ever handed down from the bench. The judge admits that the law is constitutional but nevertheless announces that he does not approve of it and therefor abrogates it for the period of time elapsing .between now and the election of next November. In nowhere but the United States could such an assumption of power by a judge be possible. A dictator, in a Latin republic, on the crest of a successful revolution might by procla mation assume the powers of the leg islative function and under stress of marshal law a rebellious people might be treated to some such form of ono mpn law. But we doubt if under normal con ditions there is a country, elsewhere in the world where a judge, inferior or superior could in tiie exercise of his personal opinion lay down legis lation for the regulation of the peo ple of a commonwealth. Wouldn't it be a jolt to his judicial self-esteem if tho peoplo of Oregon nt tho coming' election, should decide not to interfere with tho law at this time? Personally wo believe the law will stand a whole lot better chance of repeal at the hands of tho legislature than of tho people. With tho law approved by the peo ple it would take a brave legislature to override their decision. o To have road their heated defense in Congress of tho German-American when that hyphenated person was at tacked in the course of debate one would have suspected that Cogrcss mcn Cooper and Stafford of Wiscon sin had Tcutoiic blood in their Yan kee frames. The explanation is thnt they represent districts that have more German-Americans to the square inch than any other similar area in tho country. Their spcaches will make effective campaign literature by and by. And, nt that, they have as thrifty, prosperous and intelligent n consti tuency as any in tho country. o Captain John Johnson has been boating on the Coquillc for twenty five years and probably is as famil iar witli the bar as any man living. But most captains luive to be shown. Getting bar experience is liko riding tho goat i:i a fraternal society. All of the captains have to be initiated. At first tho common tendency is to rely on individual judgement. The tug peoplo are usually willing to give the now man a little experience. Therefor when tho new officer expresses doubt over the decision to wait for another title if the trip is not downright dan gerous, it is made. Usually when the rough bar has been crossed or the vessel bumped once or twice good nnd hard the olllcer begins to realize that it is the part of wisdom to play safe. These are the tfays when the New Year resolution begins to grow wab bly. u Eugene is planning: a celebration to commemorate the opening of the rail road to Coos Bay and of course will not wait until tho road is regularly open to trafllc. There will probably bo time for three or four more celebra tion befort the iron horse is hitched p for the full circuit. u Thosa people who like to henr the old songs sung and who liko to reread the book which they enjoyed long ago would havo liked tho program at the Grand lust Thursday evening. Prob ably till of tho older school of actors of the hint two derudes, havo, ut some Hum In (heir carters appeared in "Jim I ho Penman". Southern, Booth, Main Ik'ld, Hoi Nuiitli ltun.il, Jo.eph Jrf. fVron nil huv Imvu hud oint purt Ml It. T(i tWory of w liiun whou ful Kiit for ihlruirruphy wut hu ruin Imi lot miw at II UmU mid uri)y mi prunnUllYil wit pypr IUr (iKd Mhiii thin liMMjiliiliiU ly (Imi iiU. Im u Jiy mm like It Cupboard TWO DELICIOUS DISHES. LUNCHEON MKNU. Mncnronl Loaf. Salad. Ulscults. Maralimnllow Icetl Tea, Tomato Marshmallow. COOK and strain ripe tomatoes. If canned tomatoes ale used tlie.v must to drained, cooked an ' strained. Make a sirup of one half cup fill of the strained tuiunto and one eup ful of sugar. Cook to 2J!0 degree Fahrenheit Pour this moistened with n qunrter cupful of water. Stir, ml 1 one cupful of water and cook to 2H degrees. Itemove from the lire ami ddd three tnlriespoonfuls of gelatin U polved In one cupful of water. Mb nud strain. With a wooden paddli bent until It becomes foamy and white then gradually add the beaten white of two eggs and continue boating tint P It Is stringy and. almost set. Sift ovoi one tnblespoouful of cornstarch and pour on a marble slab or largo plat ter which has been dusted with pul verlzed sugar. Let dry for twelvt hours and cut In squares. If they lire to be eaten plain, roll In pulverized sugar, or they may be dipped In melted chocolate. Macaroni Loaf. Three-quarters cupful macaroni, on. cupful erenm or milk, four level tea spoonfuls of butter, one tnblespoouful of red or green peppers chopped, one cupful grated cheese, one tenspooufu! of onion Juice, one tnblespoouful ot chopped parsley, three eggs, one table spoonful salt. Cook macaroni in usual way. Scald cream, add to tlds one eup ful breadcrumbs, butter, salt, peppers cheese, parsley. nlon Juice, henten eggs nnd macaroni. Line a quart link Ing dish with buttered paper, pour In tho mixture, set pan on many folds ol paper in pan of water, place In nioiler nto oven nnd bake from half to three quarters of an hour. Turn out on deep platter and serve with tomato sauce Sauce: Two teaspoon fills of hut ter. two tnblespoonfuls of Hour, one-half ten spoonful salt (scant), one cupful slew ed nnd strained tomatoes, slice of on Ion. one-half teaspoouful capers, three cloves. Brown hotter and Hour sep nratc, then combine, add salt nnil pep per. Cook tomatoes with slice of on Ion, then remove onion, add tomatoes slowly to flour and tauter, cook thor ougbly and add capers and cloves, or these may be omitted. Pour over loaf and serve very hot. This seems a lot of trouble, but It pays, for It Is do llclous and Just ns good next day for loncneon as any inent dish. Washington D. C. Food prices in the United States during 1914 were higher than Ut any time during the i i..f ,. .. . :n. .... I liiai. kllll ly-SOUII Willi UIU CA- , ception of the years, 1882 when they were 4 per cent higher than 1914 , a?-'w.-..M. IS If M BHWiHiWlSaBM Listen: cur la kji the tutd culur ul uamUU UnJ la inuUla lt PiUca AlUil Hit ''' ImpamUt ta fmiuia Ilia jUur U l'lt. AlWttwWal lbaialUd 1194 WMU lli And smoked In a makin's cigarette, Princo Albert Is m refreehing and delightful that it gives you a new idea of cigarette hajpinw4, Any way you fire-up Prince Albert, it will win you quick m a Hash H'a eo good andeo friendly I R J. REYNOLDS TOHACCO CO,, N, C, prices: 1883 when they were on tho same level, and in 1912, when they were 1 per cent higher. The bureau of labor statistics in its annual bulle tin just issued on wholesale prices of commodities reviewing tho years from 18C0 to 1914 discloses that in the fifty-five years food prices were highest in 1SG4 when they were 70 per cent more than 1914 prices, and lowest in 189G, when they were 40 per cent be low. In tho years of the civil war and du ring a dozen years or more afterward prices of all commodities were the highest since 1SC0, when tho first at tempt was made "at keeipng a record of wholesale prices. In 1SG4 prices of most commodities reached their high est poin.t Lowest prices were record ed in the years from 1894 to 1898. Tho effect of the European war on wholesale prices in the United States is not fully disclosed in the report, as prices for only the first five months of the w!ar are recorded. Comparison of civil war prices with those prevail ing in this country during the Europ ian war therefore is not possible. The Spanish-American war apparently had little effect on wholesale prices, as they remained on about the same level as tjiey had been in the period immediately preceding it Farm products prices in 1914 were higher than they liad been in the Inst forty-four years. As with food pric es their highest point was reached in 18(54, when 85 per cent more than in 1914, and loweest in 189G when 5G per cent below. Clothes and clothing were lower in 1914 than during the previous year and were higher than nt any time since 1884, when they wero on tho same level except in 1907, 1910 nnd 1913. Their highest prices were in 18G4 when 254 per cent more than 1914, and lowest in 189G and 1897 when 25 per cent lower. Fuel nnd lighting prices were 5 per cent lower in 1914 than in 191.1, but were 32 per cent higher than the low est point reached in 1894, and 120 per cent below tho highest point, reached in 18G5. o Coming John Barymoro tho great! Comedian in "The Dictator" a great j Comedy in five parts. A Lasky Pa-, raniount film that will bo shown at, the Grand Theater next Sunduy Jan.' 1G. If you enjoy clean high class comedy such as John Barrymore is j capable of putting over. Don't fail I .o see this funny feature next Sunday. - " '- " 1 j om iuui)7noi!ti 7 meets men's tastes all over tiie world ! Nnge Albert the national joy smoke Men who havo stowed awny gentle old jimmy pipes for years, have brought them back to the tune of Princo Albert I Get yours out, for your confidence never will be abused! Wo tell you Princo Albert will set pipe freo the tenderest tonmo ! Serve Long Terms To the Senate of the United Sbatcs Missouri hns furnished two men each of whom served in thnt body for 30 years. The first was the famous Thomas Hart Benton, whose "Thirty Years' View" is a standard authority upon the history of his times. The second wns Francis Marion Cockrell, who followed Carl Schurz in the se nate, n Confederate soldier succeed ing n stnlwtirt German-American de fender of the Union, nnd whose death oecurcd recently at the age of 81. Ben ton wns a doughty personnge. Ear ly in his career in a general melee ho damaged Andrew Jackson nnd was da maged by him yet they wero soon fast friends and in the senate be be came the most prominent reprciei tn tivo of Jacksniinn democracy. His udherence to tho motpilic standard gained him the nickname of "Old Bul lion"; his daughter marri.:d tho "Rithfitultr" yet ho opposed Fremont for the presidency n"d in love with the West ns he was, be onc-. declared that upon the h'ghest summit of the Rockies, the figure of Terminus should bo placed, never to be thrown down. Beginning in the senate in 1S20 lie would hnve continued into n sixth term had not the influence of Cal houn prevented his return. But Missouri lias the habit of pro viding long-tenure senators. Her third representative in such n list nust be George G. Vest, whose eu logy of the dog causes his name to bo held in nffectionate regard all over the world; he entered the upper cham ber in 187!), served continuously for 24 years, and died in 1904. Few senatorial careers surpass these. To Massachusetts belongs the proud memory of George Friliio Hoar's four and a half terms, about 27 years of service. No senator of the older or tho ater regime had a more dramatic life than Henry Clay appointed in 180G for an unexpired term although under constitutional age, appointed lagain when a very young man, then serving in the sen ate from 1831 to 1813 nnd unami mously chosen for another term in 18 49, after having nnnounced his own farewell six years before. John C. Calhoun's story rivals that of Clay; lie was in tho senate for nbout a quart er of a century, his last speech was read for him an impressive scene it was and tho great clmmpion of South Carolina died in the same year 1850. Other long tenures come to mind, but most of them sustained in- .. teruption ns in tho cUso of John J. Crittenden, and of John Sherman, wKott followed Chase when the latter enter-'r ed Lincoln's cabinet nnd himself twice left the senate to accept cabinet office. In nil these cases the consti tuencies havo received full value of service and tho country as a whole has profited from tho experience of long familiarity witli affairs of large dimensions. Why Prince Albert The patented process makes Prince Albert so good in a pipe or rolled into a cigarette that its popularity is now uni versal! It satisfies all smoke desires 1 This patented process, which also removes bite and parch, is controlled by us. No other tobacco can be like I'iIihi A lit 1 1 fn h UaufKt in luiipr irjitu, Aft, llJ irJ lnl, I Of I ,, Wllh ft Hut r-HiiMilfnii I?