Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910, November 28, 1907, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Bandon recorder., November 28, 1907, Image 3

Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum

About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. • ♦ • •f I . < : • f ••• < * . o • • t a * * ♦*« • * « » 68 • a b * « ê ® a* ‘ ♦ . e* U — T A ttUftT ETWKX a VISSING IU TT OU Pat tot Yanr Cwsvpfirw Yourswif sad Finat • New Tree. V>* Way a French Detective Forced • Criminal to Cenfe**. Be sure to put out your camp fire before you abandon it ia the morning to take up the trail. Do not leave the task for one of your camp servants, not even for your guide, whose interest in keeping the woods free of devantatin^iires, lieing a matter of bread and butter, is therefore the keenest of any of your camp followers, but who, none the less, is apt to be careless. See to it {ourself. Leave no smoldering back- og of the night’s “friendly fire.” Leave no smoking coals that have served to broil (so deliciously) the breakfast trout, for such relics so often are fanned into the tiny flame which, feeding ujion nearby leaves or moss or bush twigs, grows within two days to a devouring blaze that consumes acres of fori*st liefore its withering touch is stayed. If you are close to a brook use its water Clentifully, and if water is scarce nock the live ends of the larger sticks until not a spark is left and scrape dirt over all the coals—not a few handfuls of dust that the wind may scatter at its first breath, but dirt that will bury and smother. No doubt my average reader thinks 1 am writing a lot to deliver one small message, but let him con sider that hundreds of acres of for est land, worth thousands, measured by dollars, and of inestimable re sources of the country, are annual ly destroyed from just such insig nificant beginnings as the campfire which was not put out lieyond the power of the passing breeze to re suscitate. Therefore the warning appeal cannot be too important since wc as a nation are using up from three to four times as much wood every year as the country is producing. Two worthy exhibits of genuine Americanism are, first, not to add to forest destruction by carelessly leaving fire around, and, second, al ways to plant a new tree—young tree—for every one you destroy. And plant it where it will do the most good.—Outing Magazine. Proof Not Necessary. As General Benjamin F. Butler entered the lobby of the Boston statehouse one morning he saw two men whom he knew engaged in a heated argument, “(hie moment, general,” said one of them to him. “Can’t you settle a dispute? We are arguing as to who is the great est lawyer in Massachusetts, and as we can’t agree we will leave it to | you.” “That’s easy. I am,” said Butler, with perhaps more truth than mod esty. The two men were somewhat tak en aback. “Er-—er—but, general, of course —you know—hut—but—how can we prove it?” the first speaker man aged to get out. “Prove it? Prove it?” growled Butler. “You don’t have to prove it. I admit it!” Mirrors For Invalids. “If you have a sick friend who can’t get out of lied for awhile and want to provide entertainment fur her,” saiti the woman of experience, “give her a hand mirror. Nothing else is quite so fascinating. Often the bed may be placed with the head toward the window so the patient gets no glimpse out of it, hut if she has a mirror it is all reflected for her. She can catch a sunbeam in the edge of it or count the clouds aa they float past. She can inspect all the furniture in the room, and if she is alone in a hospital she can find company in looking at herself. It is the most entertaining and harmless thing you could possibly give her.”— New York Tress Theatric indeed are some of the methods of the Brench detectives. COQUILLE naans gcxxf time to you for They look for the little clews rather than the staring ones. Unhke the years to conic. Time econ English and American detectives, omy in a time-piece lies in they often do not wait to get irre MI8LEK 3 MORRISON, Prop’ra. cleanness. The delictte parts futable evidence before charging a Coquille, Ort<«»n. doing indescribable work will man with crime, but first charge vxin wear tlieiH'-elvcs to ruin, him with the crime and play upon First-Class Laundry Work him so that if he is guilty he is lec destroy their high finish and of every kind doue on abort not kt , to confess. perfect fit w hen running, in ac mill nt reasonable prices. Some time ago a woman was mur cumulating dirt and rancid oil. Satisfaction is Guaranteed. dered in Paris, and from her room It will cost you nothing to let were stolen 750 francs in money, 14? Onlera left <><> MiHMlayH with oor Ban her watch and jewelry. Two broth me examine it. $125 ,or don agenl, A. O. TROWBRIDGE, will be ers, George and I’aul Arnot, hat given on refill attention and delivered lii cleaning. been seen near the house. The Bandon nt the »tore Friday evening«. night of the day after the murder was committed M. Hamard, chief of T detectives of Paris, entered a wine shop where the two brothers were H. VAN NORDEN drinking. To the man’s amazement F. THE EXPERT he arrested George, charging him with the murder. Jeweler “You have changed your coat,” Watchmaker & he said to the man, a safe guess if Bandon Drug Co Store. Bandon he had committed the murder. ‘It Garfield & Von Pegert. was gray this morning, and there is blood on it.” “My nose was bleeding,” replied tin; man. “From excitement, I suppose,” WORK A SPECIALTY. said Hamard, “excitement caused C. L. LAW & by your robbery of Mme. Lucas yes pecial achines terday evening.” C. W. DYGERT “I was nowhere near Mme. Lucas last night,” said the man, becom uilt to rder ing very pale. Paintersand Contractors “Y’ou lie!” roared Hamard. “Look Turned Shafting, Cup and. Set at. your left lioot!” Screws, Machine Bolts, Every one saw the third button It oiimp . Nign anti I'nrriage Painting. from the boot was missing. Pipe and Fittings, “Here’s the button,” said Ila- All Work 4>iiiiraii(t‘i‘d Brass Work. mard, producing one. “It was found General Rt>|uurini;. Pattern 8 bop in Priera ltea<*onal»lr in your victim’s ldooil. Confess!” Connection. Bandon, Oregon, The man confessed. As Hamard afterward said, he had guessed the murderer. - The detection of the missing button from tho man’s shoe was accidental. School For Waiter*. XrfOdlS» unci Professional Directory Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and au M amiu I c . Dr H. L Houston, )ANDON LODUr.. N o . 115. A F. A M. 2 8tat«xl O.MUliiilulc.il um« Ursi Salii r- rii\ SITIAS A .S7 /¿UA< L\ i I hv «Iter tbv full uioou of en.h uiouib Office over Drug Store. Hour«. !» to 12. All Master Maauus cordiallv inviteli. «.ni. I :3U to 4. p lu ; 7 to S lu the evening. U. H. RO.sk W. M Night culla answered from office. I I. O. O. P Military Marches. In military music the march occu pies a prominent position and has been employed r.<>t only to stimu- late courage, but also from about the middle of the seventeenth cen tury to insure the orderly advance of troops. One of the earliest in stances of rhythmical march is tho Welsh war strain, “The March of the Men of Harlech,” which is sup posed to have originated during the siege of Harlech castle in 14G8. In England the military march was of somewhat later development. Sir John Hawkins in his “History of Music” tells us that its character- istic was dignity and gravity, in which respect it differed greatly from the French, which was brink and alert. And apropos of this subject the same author notes a witty reply of an Elizaliethan sol- dier to the French Marshal Biron’s remark that “the English inarch, being beaten by the drum, was slow, heavy and sluggish.” “That may be true,” he said, “blit slow as it is it has traversed your master’s coun try from one end to the other.”— Chambers’ Journal. Run Them to Skin and Bone. C. A. JACK JAMISON BROWN <>KKG«N. • «J. Warren Kelly Physician and Surgeon ■ Operative Rebekah Lodge No. 126. Surgery a Specialty. Turad«y«, EETS Every 2nd and 4tb Praotioe mg lit first WtHlueadav of the M mouth. Social Evening tin. 3rd Snlurdny of the mouth. A cordini iuvitntiou extended lo all member« in good »lauding. ANNA f'RAlNE, N. G. P kaki . E kickho N, Sec’y. OFFICE. Lowe’« Drug Store. Residence in the Panier Building DR. LESTER SORENSON. Resident Dentist Knight« of 1‘ytliiH, elphi lodge N o . m , Kmgbta of Pythian. Meets every Monday even D ing at Masonic ball. Visiting Knights in Office Opposite Hotel Gallier vited to attend. R. E. L Bedilliou, C. C. BANDON B. N. H auhinuton , K. of R. 8. - - OREGON M <»<!«* r 11 Wootltueii. p.ABLE ROCK CAMP, No. 917«, M W. O R. WADE L of A. Meets every fourth 8nturdny of ATTORNEY AT LAW each month nt Concrete Hall. Visiting Notary Public ueigblxir« cordially invited to attend. GEORGE LORENZ. H. C. Office with Wheeler Real Estate Co. E. E. O akes , Clerk. B anixin , .... O bboon M O - - B Mill and Steamboat B BANDON, ANDON LODGE. No. 133, I. O. O. F inert« every Weduendav evening. Visiting brother« in g.xxl standing cor dially luvited . Dr NATHAN BAUKLOW, N. G. L. J. R adlky . Sec. Bandon Foundry Machine Shop S Cards under this Head are 50c per in., month Change of Meeting Night. Steam Laundry. A New Yorker who sometimes varies his horseback riding by tak ing trips through the rail fence belt of Long Island noticed on one such trip a farmer sitting dejectedly on one such fence. -.At the farmer’s feet was a litter of little pig9 so thin they gave the impression of having but one dimension. “What happened the squealers?” flic rider asked. The farmer beckoned him to come close, then hoarsely whispered:“Lost my voice, Them was the fattest pigs 1 over seen, 1 used to come out and call ’em to me and feed ’em three times a day. Lost mv voice and had to call ’em to grub by rap ping with my stick on the fence. To Err la Hurrfan. See? Now the darn woodpeckers ia Robert Browning once found him driving them pigs crazy.” — New self at a dinner nt n groat English Y’ork Sun. house sitting next to a lady who was connected with the highest aris With Loss of Interest. tocracy. She was ven graciously There is a police court magistrate inclined and did her utmost to make of St. Louis who frequently evinces conversation. a pretty wit in dealing with fresh “Are you not a poet?” she finally 1 or facetious offenders. asked. To one vagrant brought before “Well,” said Browning, “people him not long ago his honor put the are sometimes kind enough to say question, “What occupation?” that 1 am.” “Nothin’ much at present,” flip “Oh, please don’t mind my hav pantly responded the prisoner; “just ing mentioned it,” the duchess has eurculatin’ round, judge.” tened to say, with the kindest of “Retired from circulation for thir smiles. “You know Byron and Ten- ty days,” dryly observed his honor Byson and others were poets.”— to the clerk of the court.—Harper’s Youth’s Companion. Weekly. _______________ It is often a matter of wonder whv foreign waiters arc preferred to English ones even in English ho tel». The reason is a very simple one. The foreigner is a far l»etter woitet llis aim is not always to vuwnti a waiter, hut to rise in the Motel business to 4 higher position. Lananne there ia a school for Sahw. They are taught there for- l*Mfuasts and not only to wait Y f •vervthing el«e Connected «Mb the wtuhuig of • hotel.—Lon- lb* Twtk Ttvtb. The Bandon R ecorder wiM be found on sale, by the copy, at Var ney <N Tuttle’s Confectionery Store, on Main Street. Watch Clean . Forestier« of America. IOURT QUEEN OF THE FOREST, No. ) 17, meet« Friday night .uf each week, in Concrete Hall, Bandon. Oregon. A cor dial welcome is extended to all visiting brothers. ARTHUR RICE, G. T yi . kh , Chief Ranger. Fin. Secretary. G. C TKi: ADGOI.D, T. ATTORNEY - AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC Bandon, - Oregon. Woodmen of the World, easide camp No. 312, w. 0. w. LOUIS DOONAR, meets in regular Seasioti the Aral and third Thiiradava of each moutli in the Mu- Electrician. Electric Light rand Tele aonic ball. Visiting neigbtxir« are cordially invited. R. W. BULLARD, C. C. phone Work. Supplies O. C. WALDVoon, Clerk. S Ran don, Hr. I». L. MTF.KI.K Resident Dentist The Arcade Saloon, Oregon O- T- Blumenrother V. 8. roiiiini.Kloiier and Notary Public. Filings and Final proofs innile on Home steads. TimberClainm and other U. 8. Lands BANDON, - - OREGON. Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security. OKI), p. TOPPING, Office in room 10 lleyerle Bnilding, Han- ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW don. Residence on Rutte Creek. Oregon. OFFICE IN OLD BIIEUEH BUILDING, Choicest of Wines, Liqours and Real Latate bonglit and Sold. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Cigars. l ire Insurance. Bandon, — - - - A. JI. HITCHCOCK Orrfon, They Handle The Famous Contrarier Hnilder miti W. E. THRESHER, Weinhard’s Attorney -at - Law. Beers Wedderburn given on any kind of Address Bandon, Oregon. Estimate« buildings. Notary Public Oregon G. 11. Smith In The New Green Building Bandon Co-Operative Reality Co. Real Estate and City Property Title Guarantee and Abstract Company Residence and Business Lots Sold and Exchanged, A general Brok JI nr* h tie l«l mill Coquille, Oregon. erage Business. Timber, Farm Lands, Collections, Rents ---------------- X----------------- i havp completed a thorough and up to date ABSTRACT PLANT, and are now ready to furnish CORRECT ABSTRACTS at short uo- tice. Orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Prosper Marshfield Office Adjoins Flanagan & Bennett bank. That at Coquille Adjoins Postoffice. Marshfield Phone, 143 Coquille Phone, 191 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS l-y*”/7»one at our Expense when ordering Abstracts Oregon Pine, Spruce and White Cedar Lumber..... Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. J. S. Barton, Abstractor -:- Mill Co Henry Sengttacken, Manager WE CUT LOCAL L.UMHKR ORDERN AT ONCE. <’. O. D DEALERS IN Have You an Edison, Victor, Columbia (renerai Merchandise or ZoNoPhone Talking Machine? LOGGERS' SUPPLIES You can get them with Recoods from us on easy payments, a cheap as at any place in the world. : : : a Specialty. : Market Price Allowed for Prodnce of nil Kinds. E. C. BARKER & CO. Coquille, SucccMor to V. R. WILSON II PROSPER, OREGON. Hard on th. Eyes. “You always think of n clerk or bookkeeper as the boy with the job that’s hard on the eyes,” remarked an elevator man the other day. “But this is the job that gets your eyes, or at least it does me. Y’ou see, we are obliged to look straight A. Full Lilie of Confectionery, Fruit ahead of us, and the blur of things Cigare Tobacco, Soft Drinks. eto. as we trv unconsciously to focus our in Connection. >Tewe Stand eyes on them makes a constant strauj. I would rathet l>« bending over a set of books myself, so far a* mv eyes are concerned.”—4Columb>B N**t to Vienna Cafe Dlspetch. VARNEY [8UCCE88OK TO HOOVBK A MONDA Y. J NDOX MEAT MARKET. -------- Denier In All Kinds of-------- Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables. Lard. Etc, Ele. I-^“Hnving pnreh«*-d thin old and well Mlnbli-h.-dfl.nrinm«. «nd moved the?«Hnie to Hie Mnrnhall Building, en»t side Mnin street, «e ».licit n nintinannce of prutt generoti« patronage, gnnranteeing honest g.xxl«, fair prices snd con ri wrav treatment Io all. Farm Produce Alwaye BowgM Sold.