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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1908)
SOLD PLATES AND HOT PLATTE CKOSMAN TIMMONS. PrwUent R H RUSA. Vic« Preaident A. D. MORSE, Manager G. T TRFAGOLD. Sa-ret, ry A. E. HAD.» ALL.. Treasurer Bandon Investment Corporation Incorporated M-Oy 6, 1907 I Real Estate, Townsites, Promotions BANDON r A. McNair, The Hardware Man BRIDGE & BEACH Stoves, Ranges and Heaters have in them so many excellencien that they are now acknow lodged the greatest sellers on the coast, and they are grow ing in favor every year. We have the exclusive agency in Bandon for these house hold and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case. TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY Ow Asscrtment of Hwdwsre. Tinware and Edged Tools is Most Complete Chas. S. McCulloch CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Hitfh Class«, of Work Solicited Oregon Bandon HOTEL GALLIER » Rates $1 to $2 per Day by the Week or Month, in Connection Special Rates Sample Room i Bandon Oregon L. L = ------------------------------------------------------------------------- I SHIELDS & KENNEDY, Blacksmiths and Wagon Makers Wagons of All Kinds Made to Order Horseshoeing a Specialty Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Prices reas onable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. ank of Bandon BANDON, OREGON I can't tell you anything "I thought you'd Nolsxly could de- man in the white waistcoat, with u dis- | alxiut the flavor. i scribe that. I’ve been eating strawber- I lap|K>hited air. • rles ali my life, and I generally get L “I did—at first,” sakl the man in about the b<*t there are in the mar- the negligee shirt. “If I hadn't, 1 <et. but I never hail the luck to strike wouldn't have asked him out." iny like these. I knew exactly what hey were, because there were six "He always seemed to me to be U good fellow," urged the man In th< tuarts of them originally, and I used ip two boxes sampling them before in y white waistcoat. wife dragged me away iiy main “I'm surprised to hear you say so. said the man In the negligee shirt, "I force." The man In the white waistcoat thought .you were a judge of a good fellow. OU he may be all right in picked up the bill of fare and looked his way. but he strikes me ns off-color. at It. "They weru’t extra good here vesterday.” he observed, but I guess Just my opinion, you know.” “I’ve known him for close on twen I’ll have to try ’em again.” ty years,“ said the man in the white • “1 liked this chap, mind you,” pur- waistcoat. "I've known him for that sued the man In the neglige# shirt. long, anyway, and I never heard of "I told you I liked him. My heart was bls doing a mean trick.” warm to him. I wanted to confer "That may be. .Mind you. I don't ecstasies upon him. I yearned to see him smack his lips and roll his eyes say that he would.” "And I've known of his doing some heavenward in a fine frenzy of rapture. I thought the time had come as we sat mighty fine things.” "1 can quite believe that. But he out on the porch, and 1 nodded to my wife. needs watching.” “She signaled the maid, and the "There's nothing stingy or mean strawberries came on In a lordly dish. about him.” accompanied by thick yellow cream and “Probably not.” “Ou the contrary, he's liberal and sugar white as snow and fine as flour. big-hearted. He's fond of his family I smiled on him benlgnantly as my wife and lie's public-spirited and lie's good piled a liberal whack for him, and------ " “ 'Thank you. but 1 don’t eat straw company—tells a good story, I'm sure berries,’ he says. he's as straight as a string.” “‘What?’ I shouted. "You needn't get worked up atiout It." said the man In the negligee shirt. " 'They really look very nice," he ”1 don’t deny it.” said, with a smile—a smile!—‘but I "Then what In thunder------ ’ never eat them.’ “ 'You're joking,' I said. “1’11 tell you, Jiri!. Ito you know, “'No.' he replied, 'I'm not Joking, I that fellow doesn't like strawberries-— never learned to like 'em.' won’t eat 'em. In fact?” “Now. that's as true as I git here. The man In the white waistcoat And he doesn't even like strawberry stared. Then he laughed. "That’s right." said the man in the shortcake! Don't you think, now. that negligee shirt, ‘•I'm telling you the there must be something wrong with • Screw loose soine- I’m not joking, Jim. man like that? honest truth. The evening he was out 1 had on the where, eh?" "Perhaps you're right.” admitted the Ice four quarts of the dandiest berries you ever set your eyes on or curled man In the white waistcoat. "If It was anything else I wouldn't your /hrlce-blessed tongue around, They were scarlet as sin and too big care," said the man In the negligee "But strawberries !”—Chicago for a well-bred man to take Into his shirt. mouth all at once, and as to the fla- Dally News. OCEAN RAILROAD A WORLD WONDER Capital, $26,COO Coquille Steam Laundry Maa, of Former Mill to ts- Found| the Latter, llappHy, Spread line. “We still timl," said an old Washing tonian. "many cold plates. I»ts oi j»e<>- ple seem to regard hot plates as a su perfluity, or even as an abe-tatilin of style that is not to be encouraged, and so give you cold plates to eat hot food from; thus really sjtoiliug many a g >od meal. “I ate dinner yesterday at a place where, the food is excellent and admir- ably cooked, and where everything they give you is good and appetizing, and ample In supply, but where the joy of the meal was marred by cold plates. "Just why they give you cold plates at this place 1 don't know, but It Is simply the survival of an ancient cus tom, I guess. "For hot plates are a modern cns- tom. Formerly people got along very well without them; but it is different now, when it is so easy to provide them. And yet they are by uo means, even today, everywhere to be found. "You might eat today at the abund ant, the well-supplied and the well- equipped table of u family whose every member was the personification of kindly grace and hospitality, and yet find here your l'ood served to you ou cold plates; rugged people, these, by whom, out of some feeling bred in the days when luxuries were less common, hot plates would still be considered as a mark of concession to effeminacy. And by such a reason, indeed, might the eold plates be accounted for in some small hotels, off the beaten track, though in many another hotel their presence is due simply to slackness, Indifference or a failure to rise to modern conditions. “But the hot plate, by no means a sign of degeneracy, but one marking simply and rationally a desire to rise to our privileges, is everywhere spread ing; It will some day everywhere pre vail, and meanwhile when we eat where It has not yet come, let us be grateful then for the food."—Washing ton Post. A FAD OF THE PAST. NOBLER 4L MORRISON. Frol». FIRST-CLASS LAL'NORY WORK Of every kind done on short notice and at reasonable prices. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED I • « Order-- left on Mondays with our Bandon axent. A. O. TROWBRIDGE. will be riven care ful attention and delivered in Bandon at the »tor« Friday eveninas. COQUILLE, OREGON. BOOTS SHOES You can't expect to get $• worth for $1, but you can get your moneys worth at M. BREUER’S Dealer in Boots and Shoes Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done at Lowest Living Prices. Lewin’s Meat Market All Kinds of Meats & Provisions Furnished at living prices. A share of the public patronage solicited E LEWIN, Proprietor Furnished Rooms Ha, that was footgear for you—the AT oopper-toed boot. You couldn’t wear It out. You were defied to! That was in the days when one pair of boots was expected to hist you all one winter. No such foolish notions prevail now. MRS. S A R A H.COSTELLO You have become accustomed to buy ing a new pair of shoes for each of Nice clean rooms 25c and 50c a your children every six weeks. They night; $1.25 a week; $5 a month would turn up their snubby little noses at copper-toed footwear now. BANDON OREGON As long as boots were worn by chil dren, the eopi>er toes were entirely logJ- THE PACIFIC BANDON TRANSFER CO. BOARD OF DIRECTORS:« J. L. Kronenberg, President; J. Denholm. Vice President F. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank Flam, T. P. Hanley A general banking business transacted and customers given every accommodation con sistent with safe and conservative banking. CORRESPONDENTS: The American National Bank, of San Francisco, Cal.: Merch ants National Bank, Portland. Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of New York. Bank is open from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and lp.rn.to3p. m. C. H. PATTERSON & SON) Dray and Genera^Deliveri I! Meets all boats. All orders handled with eare OREGON BANDON Clarence ;Y. Lowe The New, Elegantly Fitted and Speedy Steamer ELIZABETH BANDON, OREGON CAPT. J. OLSEN, Master This steamer is new. ia strongly built and fitted with the latest improvements and will give a regular M day service, for passenger* and freight between the Coquille river, Oregon, and San Francisco. E. T. KRUSE, managing agent, 23 Market St.. San Francisco. Druggist and Apothecary I Is just in receipt of a new and fresh stock of J. t. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon, Oregon. Drugs and Chemicals, Patent and Pro prietary Preparations, Toilet Articles, Druggists Sundries, Perfumes, Brushes cal, and the man »who invented the Sponges, Soap, Nutsand Candies, Cigars metal reinforcement deserved a crown, Tobaccos and Cigarettes, Paints, Oils, whether he ever got one or not There Glass and Painters’ Supplies. THE < -OPFER TOED BOOT. ►► ► ►► ► ► ► » California and Oregon Coast Steamship Co Steamer Alliance Now plying between Portland and Coos Bay only WEEKLY TRIPS GEO. D. GRAY & CO., Gen. Agents L. W. SHAW, Agent 421 Market Street, San Francisco Marshfield. Phone 441 Port Orford arid Red Cedar Shingles For Sale at the Shingle Mill AM orders filled promptly. Office in mill We pay highest price for red cedar logs and bolts YOUNG & was the grievous sight of toes wearing out while the rest of the tioot was good as ever, and without a sound toe the A. B. SABIIN boot was ruined. But the piece of copper nt the tip baffled, to a great Manufacturer of an ! Peal« r in extent, the mania of the children for 1er y kicking their toes on the frosty All KinclM of Harness and Saddles Repaired ground. The presence of a pair of new red- BANDON OREGON topped boots (they were always very ornate as to tops) under the Christ mas tree was *a challenge to the reci pient. "Wear me out if you can!” they seemed to say. Then you would pro ceed to try you hardest to do so. In the long run you were always victor. But the end was delayed generally to the profit of your father's pocketbook. Now the copper-toed lioot has passed. The Eldorado Self-Winding Wutchen, RASMUSSEN BROS., Props. “Watchmaking is nf> longer what it The top picture .»hows where foundations are being laid in the («Tan for viaduct; middle picture shows rolling stock on scow following viaduct con used to be.” said a collector. “Where struction. At bottom Is hotel on a small key out in the ocean where engineers will you find to-day artists making and and workmen live close to their work. * selling readily watches worth $2,500 apiece? - ‘Brequet was the greatest watch SEA RAILWAY A MIRACLE. I'hen the soil concrete foundations wore laid. The enghieers are confident that maker the world has ever seen. He was a Swiss, but he lived in France. Crsiar« IflO Mlle« of Ocean, and Will the worst ocean storms will not disturb The watch collector who hasn't a their bridges. Coat 11.12,0110.000. The railroad will be the tnost expen Brequet timepiece has a sadly incom The railroad which Henry M. Flag sive In the world. It Is costing $200.- plete collection. Brequet watches were ler »nil his millionaire associates In otst a mile fo build, which means a the acme of beauty, of originality and the Standard Oil Company are build total expenditure, exclusive of termin | of accuracy. One played a tune every ing over the Atlantic ocean from the hour, another had on its dial little fig als. of $32.000.000, mainland to Key West. Fla., has made ure» that danced, a third was a self- Too lineiti Growth, such progress that It Is announced that winder. lite minister's tiyear-old son Is o* the line will be completed by the sum “They were very IngenlouA. thoxe a very, crltletil, literal turn of mind. mer of IflOB. self-winding watches, They worked on This railway is the world's most ex and hla father's sermons sometimes the pedometer principle. The motion of traordinary engineering project to-day. puzzle him sorely. He regards bis filth- Ban a Select Stock of the liody In walking kept them wound.1* and engineers nt least say that when as the embodiment of truth and wis completed It will lie a wonder of the dom, but he has difficulty in harmoniz Mrrreia l*ro«lratlon. world. The railway will he 1(10 miles ing the dominie's s»ilplt utterance» First Hobo—.Meanderin' Mike’s 1)1 long. All the way from mainland to tvltli the world as It really Is. His par fioin overwork. Key West are small Islands or keys, ents enrouragr him to express his opin Second Hobo—Poor old Mike! Wot"» as they are called, some an acre or less ions. and clear up his doubts as milch he bln a-workin'? In extent. The builders of the road ss possible. So one Sunday at dinner, First Hobo—Too many easy marks.— are connecting these keys with Immense after a long period <*( thought, they Baltimore American. © viaducts, supported by huge »hiitmentn were not surprised when he said, grave * Could ri’t. of «did concrete. At one jmlnt. two ly, Taps. you said one thln< In your COURTEOUS TREATMENT Orator (excitedly)—The American keys are three miles apart, but the en sermon to-day that I don't think Is so e eagle. Whether It In roaming the des gineers did not hesitate. They fotlpd at all.” the ocean only forty feet deep, and they “Well, wlwt'a that, my boy?" asked erts of India or climbing the forests of Canada, will not draw In Its horns or proceeded at once to construct a great the clergyman. connecting bridge. Cofferdams were "Why, papa, you said "the hoy of retire Into Its ahwU.—thdependeht 0 sunk and th* bed of the ocean Was to-day Is ttie ma» ui to-n orrow.' That's A man isn't ne<«wirlV bald l*e**uM n . dredged out In places to solid rock. too BOOM" o he baa no heir. o oandon Oregon Wines, Liquors & Cigars W. IN. WRIGHT Successor to HOOVER & MONDAY BANDON MEAT MARKET Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh end Silt Meets, Vegetables, Lard, Etc. Farm I Produco Bought tin<J ¿Sold Having purchased this old and well established business, and moved the same to the UftntbaH building. east aide Main street, we solicit a continuance of past generous patronage guaranteeing honest goods. fair prices and courteous treatment to all VARNEY & TUTTLE A full line of Confectionery, Fruit, Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Etc. News Stand in Connection Next to Vienna Cafe BANDON Bandon Oregon The OPERA GROSS BROS
