Bandon recorder., June 06, 1907, Image 3

Supplement to
*
_
Bandon
Recorder
June 6, 1907.
THE CRAFTY WOLF.
•Mate» «• Hi» Man Katin« Paata Maid
to Ba Untrue.
How would yon like to be the ice
Th* lmpr***iao H* Gaws.
Ilia honor Judge WUlla, on oue occa­ mind The Bandon Market.
l'ell
sion going home In an omnibus which ns when you want goo«I dry wood.
lauded him at an Inn known as the
Green Man, as usual passed the time
in friendly discourse with the pussen-
gers. To one housewife «vho had been
marketing he rente rkad that, owing to
free trade, she was enabled to buy
much more for her money than if she
lived in a tariff country. To others he
talked freely and dispensed counsel
and advice lndlHcriminately. Arrived
at ills destination, he intimated to the
conductor, “I want to get out at the
Green Mau.” Accordingly the omnibus it uuMe, Migii anti Carriage
Painting,
slowed down, but as he was leuvtng
his seat a lady touched him on the
All Work Guaranteed.
sleeve and earnestly inquired, “My
1‘riceM lleamnabh*
good man, don’t you think you’ve had
enough?”—London Tit-Bits.
Bandon, Oregon.
THE MOON'S VOLCANOES.
Causae of ths Gigantic Crater* and
Great Fiaaure Eruption*.
C. L. LAW &
It is evident to any one who glances
upward at the iiioon that its volcanoes
are no an Uumeusely Inrger scale than
those which stud our gloiie. One ex­
planation, now abandoned. Is that the
force of gravitation tiring there «>nly
one-sixth that of the earth the matter
expelleal from a crater would be spread
far more widely, hiu I explosions would
b«‘ generally on a far more magnlfl<*ent
scale. Professor Pickering quotes this
theory only to refute It in Horn«« com­
parisons which he made between tbs
great volcanic region of Hawaii and
oue of the smaller craters of the moon.
The facts seem to him to be that the
larger craters on the moon came Into
existence when the thin, solid «rrust
«revering the molten interior was, ow- j
Ing to the aolidltlcatlou and contraction
of the crust, much too small to «-ontaln
the liquid material. The «-rattvs were
therefor«« formed by the lava bursting
through the crust and so relieving the
pressure. Igiter, after this relief had
been found and the crunt had thicken
eil, the Interior regions by cooling
shrank away from the solid shell, !
which was now too large and. bring
InHufflclentty aupported, caved in, per
mlttlng the great fissure eruptions
which produced the so calltxl lunar I
seas. These extensive outflows of lava
disHolved the original solid shell when j
ever they came Into contact with It, 1
much as th«*y do in the present day In
Hawaii. Had the moon been much I
smaller these eruptions might not have I
occurred at all, and if the moon had j
been much larger their relative size |
woidd have been greater. M«>stproba­
bly on the earth similar outbursts were
greater, and our original gigantic cra­
ters were destroyed by the outflow of
th«» earlier archaic rocks which com­
pletely submerged and dissolved them.
—London I’«jst.
C. W. DYGERT
Paintersand Contractors
▲ Hkaptlcul person calling lifruaelf
Kt. t'rolx Lua lH-en trying to find out
Whether waive« and Ix-ani are malign­
ed by the popular stories of their man
eating ways and writes his conclu­
sions for Recreation.
First he tried running down the sto­
ries told In newspaper dispatches.
Foiled tn this effort, he turned to the
Indians. They kuew the gray wolf,
“Old Hundredth.”
haring wintered and summered with
"Old Hundredth” has been variously
him. Had they ever known of an In­
Timber Laud Act Jun* S, IS7K
ascribed to Martin Luther, Dr. John
dian t>efug killed by one? Nno, but
Howland
and
William
Franck.
Dr.
NOT ICE FOR i’l'BLK'A 1'ION,
Mtngnn was very crafty and very
Ijoweli Mason wrote quite a treatise I iiiteii State« Land Office, Roseburg, Ore ,
much to lie dreaded.
on the old tune hi 1852, saying etn
Marell lt>, l‘«t>7.
Quite so. But, once for all, had be
phatically that it was written by Gull
Notice is hereby given tlint in compliance
ever to their knowledge killed a man?
laume (William) Franck in 1543. But with the provisions of the act of CongreH«
No, but they had beard— So it went
Inter musical historians and antiqua­ of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the
always the same Intangible, uncon­
rians who have investigated more close­ sale of timber land* in the States of Cal
firmed rumor and the same alienee of
ly say it was composed by Louis Bour­ ifornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
proof.
geois, born about 15U0 and died about Territory,” a« extended to all the Public
“Now for a few f teta as to the wolf,”
1572—some say in the massacre of St. Land States by act of August 4, 1892, George
writes St Croix. "He can go eight
Bartholomew, in 1551-52.—Musical Mil E Wilson of Bandon, Couuty of Coos, State
days without food and can then eat
lion.
of Oregon, ha« thia day filed in this office
forty (Miunds of meat at a Hitting, so
Ins sworn statement No. 7888, for the par
the Indiana say. This is pretty fair
Timo’« Change*.
chase of the Nls of SW‘4, SE‘4 of SW‘4,
for an animal weighing but eighty
“You,” said she as she came down NW1, ofSE‘4 of Section No. 15 in lown-
pounds. Yet we do not know the
the stairs leisurely pulling on her «hip N«i. 29 S.. Range No. 14 W., and will
length of the sitting.
gloves—“you u«e<l to Hay I was worth otter proof to show that the land sought is
“The wolf will not venture on glare
my weight in gold.”
more valuable for its timber or stone than
ice; lie never crosses a lake until there
“Well, what If I did?” he nslred. for agricultural purposes, and to establish
is enough snow to hide the ice. To
looking at his watch for the third time his claim to said land before the Coontv
wetting bls feet he is as avers«- as the
tn
fifteen minutes.
Clerk and Clerk of tlie County Court of
domestic cat. He will not kill his
“And now you don’t think I’m worth Coos County, at bis office at Coquille, Or­
game In the shelter of the forest, al­
a wait of two mlnutra.”
egon. on Friday the 7th day of June, 1907.
ways driving it into some open place
He mimes ns witnesses: Glenn B. Cox,
for the kill.
They Qo Together.
Charles L. Cox, mid Edward Ohmau of
“When chasing a deer, he goes at a
"Any bottles? Any rage?”
leisurely lope, sitting down at Inter­
Bandon, Oregon, and Cecil C. Cox of Co­
“Queer combination you deal In, my quille, Oregon.
vals to give the most dolorous and
friend.”
bloodcurdling howls. This drives the i
Any and all persons claiming adversely
“Not so queer. People as has bottles the above described lands are requested to
l>oor victim into n wild gallop and soon
generally has rags.”—Washington Her­ tile their claims in this office on or before
exhausts ft, and as the wolf never tires
THE ESKIMO BABY.
ald
be is sure sooner or later to catch up
said 7th day of June 1907.
with the quarry
B knjamin L. E ddy , Register
“In winter the deer often makes for How the Little One Is Carried and
Cared For by the Mother.
some wild rapid, into which it plunges,
The arrival In the world of the
knowing that the wolf will not follow.
LOUIS DOONAR,
Too often the deer drowns, but better youthful Eskimo is not greeted by
the orthodox cradle and swaddling
Electrician.
Electric Light [and Tele
such a death than one by the fangs.
“In summer a coup!«« of wolves will clothes. Practically till he can shift
phone Work. Supplies
— -ooo-----
H«M-ure all the deer they need by very for himself he Ilves absolutely naked
inside
Ills
mother's
sealskin
blouse,
simple tactics. Having put up the
Oregon
Garfield & Von Pegert, Bandon,,
quarry, one wolf drives It by easy skin to skin keeping him warm.
This
arrangement
allows
the
mother
stages to some little lake—I speak now
——ooo-----
of the Ixiurentian country—and on to go about her work almost imme­
reaching the shore the deer plunges diately, and she can also travel and
W. B. THRESHER,
unhesitatingly in, for its Instinct tells hunt without a perambulator and
without having to leave any one nt
it the enemy will not dare to follow.
Attorney - at - Law.
WORK A SPECIALTY.
“So on It swims, while the pursuer home to “mind” the baby. The moth­
er
’
s
dress
is
almost
exactly
like
the
sits on his haunclK-s and bowls dis
IVedderburn
-
Oregon
nudly, no doubt liecause he s«‘<>s his father’s, exrept that It has a long sort
pecial
achines
of
tail
reachbig
nearly
to
the
ground,
dinner ••scaping. At length the tired
«leer drags Itself wearily from the embryo, n«» doubt of the modern
4
water and shakes the drops from its “train.”
uilt to rder
-
Spare«! the miseries of soap and
A.
B.
SABIN
coat on the sun warmed strand. Then
-
-
the companion wolf, which has way­ water and early wean«»d to the readily
Manufacturer and Dealer in
swallowed
diet
of
blubber
ami
raw
Turned
Shafting,
Cap
and
Set
laid its coming, springs at Its throat,
All Kinds of Saddlery.
Screws,
Machine
Bolts,
ami when the first wolf Joins him they seal meat, the infant rapidly develops
■■
Pipe and Fittings,
have a gorge that makes them lnde that Invaluable layer of subcutaneous
Harness ami Saddle* Repaired.
fat which, while it enhances the “Jol­
pendent of fate for a whole week.”
Brass Work.
; BANDON,
-
-
OREGON.
ly" appearance of the lads and the
xx AXAxx
Pattern Shop in
shapeliness of the maidens, assists ma­ «1 tv ml Repairing.
Connection.
The Wood In Old Violin*.
terially in economy in clothing.
The woods most favored by the old
Thus in their frigid clime, once in [
masters for violin constructl«»» were their skin tent, the whole family will
pine, pear, lemon, ash, maple and divest themselves of every stitch of
For Sale.
sycamore, and by some of the later clothing, unembarrasHo«l by the fact
men apple was us«l. IIoxwixsl was that so many families share the tent
universally employed for bridges. with them. Sociability is early devel
I have a valuable ranch for Hale,
Ilaweis says, “A perfectly harmonious oiH»d when one’s next door nefgtdior
marriage is ns rare lietween violins on each Hide Is only separatixl by an suitable for dairying ami for diversi-
SUNSn MAGAZINE
and their bridges as ft Is between men imaginary line between the deerskin tied farming, consisting of some 3(H)
Lr.uuhilly illu*t«l*d,go*d doti*.
acres
of
highly
productive
land.
Is
and women.” II«» deplores the heart­ you sleep on and the one he us»»s. The *
$1.50
• nd katereduig arti«)*. about
less sidistltutlon of new bridges for winter d«»erskfn serves ns b«»d and second to none in (Joos county
CalJornia and aM the far Wed.
a year
old ones and insists that a new tiridgo bedding at night and as parlor furnl
TSWN AND OSUNTNY J9VNNAL
Terms,
25
per
cent
in
cash,
and
any
will never mate perfectly with an old turn during tho day. Community of
a maalhly publtc.no* <*ateuii*g
violin, and rather than resort to aub- goods is almost imperative under this reasonable lime for balance will be
plain, eatily - uader.lood ararle,
stitiition he advises patching and re­ arrangement. Thus when one kills a given.
$0.50
on th* haine, garden, farm and
pairing th«* old one as long as It can lie seal all are f«sl, and likewise when
lange a of inte real to every mem
Addi ess,
E M. F urman .
bet oCthe family
(lied with
made to last. -Circle Magazine.
he doran’t all go hungry together.— '
Bandon, (Joquil)e City, or Marsh­
photograph, and pictures
American Missionary.
Bandon Foundry
Machine Shop
Mill
and Steamboat
S
M
B
O
.
MAGAZINE
READERS
field, Oregon.
A Homemade Weather Gia**.
A very reliable weather glans can is»
made out of such simple materials as
an empty salad oil Isittle and a quart
fruit Jar. Having procured then«, arti­
cles, pour sufficient water into the Jar
ho that It covers the mouth of the bot­
tle when the latter is insert<»d Into the
former. In fine weather it will be
found that the water will rise into the
bottle, but will fall back into the Jar
when w«»t weather is «hie. Though the
idea of this «pialnt homemade barome­
ter is not new, It Is quite reliable.
ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
a book of 75 pages, coatalniag
120 colored photograph, of
pktureu^ue .pot. in California
and Oregoa.
Total . . .
All three for
j R. H. Rosa C
inc. n
Patlence-I k> you know Jules, the
Patrt<»e— Yes, luit I don’t like him.
“Why not?”
“Oh, I like a man who din look you
la the eye.”
‘•Can’t her
A
Complete
GENERAL
Line of
MARCHANDISE
”Wby, he can’t even paint a plrriure
of a i»et*>n who enn look yon In tho
eye!"- Yonkers Statesman
Characteristic*.
"Genianae ere eo-entric. Some of
them tooch every |H«t or tree they
run a «-roes.”
"Moat of ’em touch every frietul they
run acroaa or alinlghtlly try to.”—
Iz»nlsvtlle Courier-Journal.
barm Produce Taken in Exchange
' Free Delivery all harts of the Citv.
No maa ran wear one face to him­
self and another to th«» multitude wttli-
out finally g»»ttlng bewildered as to
Which may be the true. Hawthorne
Remember thia- that a very little la
needed to make a happy life.—Marcus
Aureli us.
The hour which gives ua life begin«
♦o take It away.—Peñera.
Dr. I’rentis tho dentist, will visit
Ban-Ion .lune 4th. Dr. l’rontia has
all th«» latest instruments for painless
work. Those n«»eding dental work
Will please cnll early.
We Handle the North Bend and the Cali­
fornia Door Co«.’ Door«, Windows, Sash,
Moulding«, etc., and would like to figure
with you on that order before you make
any definate arrangements, we can save
you money.
D
Ó
%
Bandon Hardware Co.
Opposite the Post Office
.J
Prosper
Mill Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Oregon Pine, Spruce and
White Cedar Lumber.....
------- DEALERS IN--------
General Merchandise
LOGGERS' SUPPLIES
a Specialty.
Market Prioe Allowed for Produce of all Kind*.
PROSPER,..........................................................
.
OREGON.
Call at the Residence of Mrs. A. G
Hoyt if you want an Up-
to-Date Hat.
Wash Goods
$2.75
$1.50
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
SUNSET MAGAZINE
FLOOD BUILDING
SAN FRANQSCO
In the Rosa Building
A Poor Artist.
artist?
$0.75
Mr. Builder
G. 11. Smith
O- F. Bohrer
Bandon Co-Operative Reality Co.
The Publisher’s
Claims Sustained
U nited S tates C ourt
C laims
The Publishers of Webater’a International
Dictionary Hlh u*- tliHt it " is, in fiii-t.tli«* |H>pu-
litr I'tiubridg-eil thoroughly i«*-e<lite<J in every
driail. unit vast Ij enrn he<l in «•«cry part, with
til«- purpose of adapting It to
the larger
ami aeterer requirements ol anol her genera­
tion."
We are of the opinion thut this allegation
most clearly utnl tv, urnlely <h-s< ril.-s t he
work that lias I kvii accomplished anil the
result that hastieeri reai lieil. 't he Dictionary,
as it now stnnil-i, I i . lv l»-< n thoroughly re-
«Kllted in every ih-tail, hns lie« n corrected In
every part, and is ailiviralily adapted to meet
the larger and wi- n r requirement* ot a
generation which d'-mands more id popular
philological knowledge than anv generation
that tin* worhi base« • r coiitaiue>l.
It is p«-rhaps tieedh «s to add that we refer
to the dictionary in our judicial work as of
the highest authority in a<-< ura«-y of defini­
tion: and that in tin* future as m th«- past it
will be the source of constant refen-nee.
.
•
, ‘
/I .
\
CII AIu.r-i <*. NOTT, r-hlef Judtoe.
I.IWHIM-I WELDON,
Jolis v ««is
8TANTON J PEEIXK.
chaki . es b . huwry .
Jud*M.
BOWMAN CIGAR CO.
MAMUtAOTUlMa UÎ
DICTIONARY
THE GRAND PRIZE
<thebigh«-st award» was given to the Interna­
tional at the World's Fair, 8t. Louis.
GET THE LATEST ANO BEST
Residence and Business Lots Sold and Exchanged, A general Brok
erage Business. Timber. Farm Lands. Collections, Rents
Panter Bros.
77ie ufxnv rrfrr» tn WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
Real Estate and City Property
of
A Swell Line of Lawns,
Dimities, Calicoes, Mus­
lins and Dress Goods, at
Fnw will be interetted in our
jxiv» n . tent free.
G &C. MERRIAM CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
'j 8PRINQFIELD, MAM. —
FINE
Mail Order*
Promptly filled
CIGARS.
Your
Patronage
Respectfully
Maker* of the celebrated Bob Bowman Cigar which
took Silver Medal at St. Loui* World’. Fair. Write for Price*.
Solicited.
I LYN DON, OREGON