BARDO* RECORDER
teck *Mt
OREGON
BANDON
a
T.'»rd Tweed mouth's name is now pro
E>ufcce«f with tlie a< Vnt on the last
lyllahJe.
The IA » York magistrate who sen-
Vticed two youngsters to Sunday school
evidently lias grim recollections.
An expert geologist says that Nl-
tgars Falls may disappear if the pow
er companies are not checked. Then
where will the bridal couples go to?
The prediction that the Panama Ca
nal will t>e opened in 1915 ought to
prove an incentive to live that long, if
possible, Just to we If it's a <<><al gui-se.
A Boston hodcarrier inis become a
fenlgtit. Good hodcarrferw may l>e re-
iied upon to rise In thia world, though
sot a- swiftly as elevator conductors.
One man has thrown up a |250,iiM)
• year Job Just I hshu » of 111 health.
It look* a bit atrange that a man mak
Ing all that money finds time to get
elcfe.
The Shah of Persia fooled the wtmld-
hi- asstiiflins by riding lu a carriage
•>me distance back of the royal auto
mobil*. it muflt bfl a gay life that be
lavilfl.
A B'Wton policeman arrtwted a man
for flatting while trying to whistle the
walte from "The Merry Widow.” But
why sltould the policeman have walteil
until the whistler flatted?
I • b --: i I »«Mirs ltSH, 11*15 and l'.MMl,
' anarchists were <!«-l-arri-«l tn 191)7. but
almost twice as many aliens were re-
i Jected In that .rear as in the year llMM.
We give tile rei-««rd for four year-*
I 1994, 7,994; 1998, 11.879; 199*1, 12.432:
1997, 13,064. Tiie number of ja'nmiifl
returned within three years after land
ing wns : 1994, 479; 1905. 747; 191 Mi.
tl5; 1907, 925. A statement for tile
fscal year 1907 will Indicate bow the
The
»causes of exclusion ofierate.
largest number of persons debarr««!
come under the classlfi--atl«>n “imupet*
or llkel.v to become public charges."
The total for the year was 0,8CC. Olli
er classes follow : I.oathsoine or dan
gerous contagious dlstsises, 3.822; con
tract laborers, 1,434; convicts, 342; in
sane persons, 18ft; under provisions of
Chinese exclusion act. IGO; without
passisirt, 60; idiots, 29; prostitutes.
18; polygamists, 10; persons who pro
cure or attempt to bring in prostltut«*».
1 ; accompanying aliens, 134. As we
have seen there were no anarclilsts and
there were no assisted Immigrants, In
noting the IniTease of exclusion be-
tween 1904 and 1907 It should, of
course, be .rembered that there ha«
been a large increase of ,Immigration.
but the rate of increase Is larger in
the former case than in the latter. We
.
should Judge, therefore, that earm-st
efforts had been made to enforce the
restrictive features of the laws, As
regards anarchists there Is now an
order from the Secretary of the De-
partmexit of Commerce and 1/abor
which directs immigration officials to
ciinfer with the police of their respect
ive Jurisdictions with the purpose of
securing “their co-operation in an effort
to rid the country of alien anarchists
ami criminals falling within the law re
lating to deportation." Sp«>cial atten
tion is «'ailed to the fact that the per
sons Indicated ¿ire amenable to dej>or-
tatfon within three years after they
enter the country.
Aeythlnfl
Two thousand errors were found in
the books of a California bank by the
examiners. The bookkeepers in that
Institution must be in the habit of
playing baseball during the summer.
It was very unkind of Hudson Max
im to announce his invention of a tor
pedo boat which will revolutionize
naval warfare, Just when the Navy
1 tepartment la aiklng for four new
battleships.
The pathos of the situation in which
the 18-year old King of Portugal finds
himself has been nowhere hetter indi
cated than In hl* own remark the day
after the tragedy: "Yesterday I was
flaking music l«WMsis; how can I be
fling to-day?"
Young m*n.ln certain parts of Wa«h-
tngton State ar* ch»rg»<1 with under
mining th* foundation of our liberties,
<lx public flchoola
Th* flutlvirltles
import M'hool nitfltrsflflflfl. and rhe bach
elor* capture them for wlv«*. The
•<>ung m*n «sight to pay th* M'hool com
mittee« for their flerviefl ae matrimo
nial sgmitfl.
Go*. Hughes of New Tort, dlsrusa-
tng the m*»l of enforcing the constitu
tional provision against race-track
gambling ip that State, remark««! tile
other ilny that opponents of tile pro]><>s-
M reform have had much to say about
Imirovlng the l>r««'d of . horse«, but
that he was In favor of doing all that
tie could to Improve the breed of men.
He diws not think that the l «est way to
develop a first claaw man Is to teach the
boy to bet on horse racew
TTie Insect
unears aumetlni«« tn
the rather attractive role of a prompter
of enterprise “Th* chinch-bug brought
0a* to Mlswourl,” ** are tokl, and in
the flame way the graafltaopiwr helped
to lntr«ali»>* the castor-hewn. Flat and
tteanfl ara finds that tlx Invaders, re-
•jiwslvely, refuse«! to eat.
The net
gain seems to I» on tlx aide of .Mis
souri, which earned it, of course. Oth
er eouLinunitles have had like expert
Stfl'M. Whenever It ««»me» to « point
where eltlxr th* bug or th* man must
go hungry, th* biped generally climbs
out of tils rut, puts on his thinking cap
Sud »nv-t-ssfully plans imrd tlmss for
the luflest
ft ifl not denleii that tlwre •Imtild is-
fllvorsw laws In the country. It «reins
inhuman to coinjwl two ;wr*«na hi
aiaintaln ■ nominal state of matrimony
when they are wholly estranged. If
the two j«ersonfl were alone concerned
there woufll la» little objection to the
uav>t liberal law». But there are gen
erally children to Iw consider«! and at
• II timra tile general fltat* of society.
Pr«t*‘rty Interest* and the general wel
fare ah' Hflfected by divorces and they
Should only be granted vlarn there is
•ufflclent reason. It Is breause of the
vast and complex Interests which are
or may la? involved that a ftsleral law
on the subject Is to-be desired. There
■ re many titles to property in this
country clouded by reason of our many
and varying State laws on the subject.
Society Is ba.*«l on the marriage rela
tion and It sliouhl be kept ns Inviolate
•• Is possible, When the bonds must
hr M-vered It Should I m * done openly
• nd with full fenowleilge of all of the
elrcumgtanc*Ai And If •> many people
•boughtlrasiy
did iv* marry
there
would be r»w«r rai
la th« dlvor«'*
<guu*tg
An lma*igrati'«A law wlNt flflBtfllcttve
**ntti**fl *■»
Marl’ll < naia,
•nd anotiwr l'ai». Í». !*>?. Both of
•be*a furba«!* th* Aitadflalon of an.ir-
wliiflffl •• well •• .«f *«rLuu« other gins*
•• < pflramtfl Af*sxrtlnC to the rw-nnln
•* th* ?u*B»grflff«n «>iam|M«loner one
VI
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FIRST-CLASS UUNORY WORK
kind don® fin abort notice
•t reenable pricM-
SATISFACTION 19 GUARANTYU>
PUBLIC OPINION AND TITE PRESS
with tile man spirit anil the man love, in the persons of
one man and one woman, we shall have songs and pi«s
tures. | hmmiis and creation* manifesting the huge genius
of tin- universe, publishing it in all perfection for the
go«>«l of all.
By Charles J. Bonapartt.
Die press makes each community
acquainted with Its neighbor. And,
as we know ether men better, we
recognize the more thoroughly and
readily their likeness to oijrspi ves.
and. as a consequence, the universal
application of underlying moral laws
amidst ail diversities of national or
local custom or prejudice. It is the
exercise of this common moral stand
ard which qualifies the press for its
highest and most useful function,
C. J. BONAPABTr.
After al), the most effective instru-
ment of coercion possessed by society against Its dan-
gerous members is the Influence of public opinion.
The first duty of the press Is to hold up before the
people a faithful mirror; if it display distorted pictures
It fatally betrays its trust. No worthy eud was ever
accomplished through deception, whether of ourselves or
others. If we are threatened by overshadowing dangers,
to escape them we must first see them, and see them as
they are. Americans can say with confidence: "We will
know the truth and the truth shall make us free."
COQUILLE. OREGON.
BOOTS
SHOULD WOMAN SUE FOR BREACH OF PROMISE ?
o
M. BREUER’S
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done
al Lowest Living Prices.
«
Lewin’s Meat Market
i
▲11 Kinds of
Meats & Provisions
Furnished at living prices. A share
of the public patronage solicited
TOO MANY COLLEGE PROFESSORS.
By Prof, ffugo .il unsterberg of tfarvara.
The American student has, to an extraordi
nary d«‘gr«>c, all the elements of mental com
position necessary to most scholarly achieve
ments. He has the brightness, the steadiness,
the keenness,.the patience, the energy, which,
taken together, would make the most magnifi
cent contributioir to the scholarship of .'the
•world. One of the.greatest evils from which
J our American universities suffer is too great
an abundance of men.
As soon as an institution gets some money the first
thought Is to add more men to the faculty 'to outdo some
neighboring institution. Every one of dur American uni
versities would be nearer to the ideal if it would kill
two-thirds of its Instructors and professors.
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furnished Rooms
AT
THE PACIFIC
MRS. SARAH.COSTEI.LO
Nice clean rooms 25c and 50c a
night; $1.25 a week; |5 a month
o
Ö
OREGON
BANDON
BANDON TRANSFER CO.
C. H. PATTERSON ASON
Dray and General Daliva '•
I Maeta all boats. Alt oadars hawlleo w th »re
BANDON
OREGON
Clarence Y. Lowe
1AMDON, OKEGON
Druggist and Àpcthicary
I« juet tn receipt of a new and fre»h atock of
Drugs and Chemicals, Patent and Pro-
prietary Preparations, Toilet Articles,
Ilruggists Sundries, Perfumes, Brushes
Sponges, Soap, Nutsand Candies, Cigars
Tobaccos and Cigarettes, Paints, Oils,
Glass and Painters’ Supplies.
A. B. SABIIN
Manufacturer of and Healer in
All Kind* of >**«i1«Jl»ry
Harne»» and Sa-Idle» Repaired
BANDON
OREGON
The Eldorado
RASMUSSEN BROS., Props
Bandon
Oregon
The OPERA
Hea ■ Select Stock of
Steam leer ei Driigtt
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
GROSS BROS.
BWndoB
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Proprietor
LEWIN,
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SHOES
You can’t expect to get $2
worth for 31. but you can got
your moneys worth at
By R. E. Noble.
What are the motives that usually inspire
th«- girl jilt««l In love to seek ronsolation for
her disappointed f««'llngs Jn a breueh of prom
ise action? Briefly, they range themselves
within tiie threefold division of pecuniary
greed, revenge and vanity. The main object
which the law lias in view tn |*eruiittlng this
class of ease is no doubt to obtain pecuniary
compensation for the personal affront offered
by a promise which has not t>een redeemed.
In a breach of promise action tiie law is but vindi
cating its right of enforcing a contra«* ; anil a privilege
affor<ie«l throughout the work! of «xinmierce in every
other form of contract ought not to fail In tiie matter of
love. 'Dlls is to be prosaic on a matter of sentiment,
but th«* law is adamantine .and no r«-spe«-ter of persons
or feeling«
Some shrewd observers have declared that the fa«*
that plaintiffs almost always s«-eni to belong to th* middle
class srtciety is proof con<-luslve that there ts a great loss
of dignity in bringing such an action.
It is well for human nature that natural pride «'oines
to the rescue-in lieartaches. On tiie whole, it Is probable
that with advance in general refinement and. the spread
of education tliese actions will bet'ome fewer in number.
SHOULD A WOMAN GENIUS FALL IN LOVE?
By Marguerite O. Bigelow.
Nowadays, when many of our brightest and
best women are refusing to marry, evidently
preferring artistic and professional work, there
Ik a great hue and cry raised that education
has made women less loving, that to be bril
liant and widely useful to society Is to l>e un
womanly. and that to love art makes it im
possible to love a man.
No woman of real genius and |>ower.ever
refused love for art. and no man ever did. The men of
genltls have been men of love, and will be always. It Is
equally true of women. Only the false lights guide us
Into barren and dark depths of lovelessness. The ques
tion of a A-holee between th'ein should never have b«'en
raised either for men or for women, and never would
have bren save for the mandates of tradition, anti these
mandates were of.course founded upon-an «-ononiic ne
cessity and social pressure that no longer exists. There
will never be a woman of lofty genius who Is not also a
woman of lofty love, and when she comes who is able to
epeak the great and as yet unsjiokeii woman word to
all mankind, she will be the truest woman of us all.
And when the woman spirit and the woman love are ¡net
•** «Inter» left on M-mdafl* Witfl our Band*
agent. A. O. TROWBRIDGE «111 >• fltven care
ful attention and delivered in Bflndon el OX .«We
Friday evenings.
Ih the early days of the settlement
of New Englund the custom of sending
packages by nelghlairs who Journeyed
to different parts of the country was
an established one. The note-book of
Schoolmaster Hawley, of Northampton.
Massachusetts, when lie start«! on a
trip to Boston, was filled with such
varied items as: "t'aptnin Partridge, a
dial, and a dish kettle," “son Joseph,
speckled red ribbon, whistles, buckles
and. fish hooks," "a shilling worth of
plumb anil spice," "2 psalters, a bason
ajid a quart pot." In “Old Paths and
mane«? languages, such as Italian, Span
SEEING ROOMS BY GASLIGHT.
Legends of the New England Border"
ish and French.
o
KILLED BY A ‘‘BARE."
K'atherlne M. Abbott says that it was <»
Her elementary training In the east I'astldlon» llei|ulr«-umil ■ of I'eople
the same even as late as Judge Lyman's
ern languages was obtaln««l in Yale
M h-i Kent Expensive A i»nrlinen(».
day; his daughter, Mrs. I>»Rle.v. writes
college and she was looked upon as a
"There is no end to the troubles of
of It In “Kecollectlons of My Mother*':
Orthography plays a larger part in prodigy there. During her studies at the modern landlord." said the man
. There were no expresses then, and so
the universe of literature than is per Yale she became acquainted with I’rof. with pronounred -wrinkles, to a New
when it was known in the village of
haps admitted. A child's artless at Frank K. Sanders, dean of the theolog York Press- mail. “What with the gas
Northampton that Judge and Mrs. Ly
tempts at spelling are refreshing and ical seminary, who had spent three company and prospective tenants, his
man were going to -Boston—aiid they enjoyable to the mature mind, Jaded years In India, and while In Berlin days and nights are filled with woe. I
always took pains to make it known—a with monotonous accuracy. A little studying Miss Colton was invited to believe those two forces of evil—the
throng of neighbors were coining in the variation from the accepted mode Is Join him in a trip to India to engage gas company and the possible tenants
whole evening before, not only to take refreshing.
Bad spelling which is •In the study of Sanscrit and other east —are leagued against me. Anyhow,
an affectionate lenve, but to bring par I studied and deliberate Is. however, sel ern languages. They have been in Hie the situation is peculiar. One day a
cels of every size and shape, and com dom amusing because it Is flo obviously mountains on the borderland of Afghan woman came to look at one of my most
mission« of every variety.
the result of an effort; but such spell istan, where the first articulate speech expensive apartments.
One came with a dress she want>sl ing as distinguishes the Journal of Ja Is supposed to have originated.
“ "The rooms seem very nice by day
to send to a daughter at sch«x>lone cob Fowler, written in 1821, is so spon
Miss Colton speaks forty languages light,’ slm said, ‘but I couldn’t think
brought patterns of dry goods, with a taneous and natural that It provokes n fluently, Including the most difficult In of taking Hie place until I find out how
request that .Mrs. Lyman would pur •mile even when used to describe
it look's at night. I’ll come back tills
chase and bring home dress«>s for a tragedy.
evening and s«?e tiie -decorations by
family of five. And would she go to
gaslight.’
While we ware Picking grapes
the orphan asylum mid see if a good Gun Was fyered off and the Cry of
" 'But the gas Isn’t turned on,’ I ex
child of ten could be bound out to'an White Bare Was rased. We Ware all
plained. ‘1'11 tiring in - a few lamps.
other neighbor? Would Mrs. Lyman around in an Instant and Each man
Won’t that <lo Just as well?’
bring the child back with her?
“ ‘Not nt ail.’ said my possible ten
Kun his own Cors to look for the des-
The neighbors walked into the li peret anemal.
ant. "l'hdre is no comparison between
brary, where the packing was going on,
the two kinds of- light. I entertain a
The Bare lay Close until they Ware
and when all the family trunks.wore in a few feet of it When it Sprung up
great deal an/1 I couldn't possibly sign
filled my father «ailed out heartily, and Caught Lewis and Pulled Him
a lease for a place that, doesn’t look
well when illuminated. Couldn't you
“Here. Hiram, bring down another down. In an Instant A large dog
get tli«1 g.-ts turned on before night?”
trunk from the garret, the largest you which belongs to the Party atacted
can find, to hold all tliese parcels I"
“I explained that it was an unheard
the Bare with such fury that it left
of thing to keep tin- gas meter at work
A little boy came timidly In with s the man. he got up and Kun a few
in nn unoccupied flat, but rather thnn
bundle nearly a* large as himself, an«l ■teps but Was overtaken by the Bare.
"would this lie too large for Mrs. Ly-
lose such n good tenant as that woman
I was niy Self down the Crick and
promised to be I moved heaven and
man to carry to grandmother?”
Heard the dredfull Screems of the
earth and the gas company and got
“No, Indeed, Tell your mother I’!1 man. nofrig the distance Was so grate
the illuminating power turned on.
carry anything short of a cooking 1 Cold not get there In time to Save the
Since then I have learned that most
stov*.”
man It is Easier to Emagine my feel-
MÏ8« ELIZABETH
people who rent expensive apartments
“Another trunk, Hiram," said n?y lings than diacribe them But before I
father, “ajld aflk the driver to wait five got'to the place of action the Bare the world to learn, such as Chinese, insist upon seeing the rooms by night,
IAill. Avestan. Sanscrit, Hebrew, Syri as well as by day, before they will
minutes.”
Was felled.
TJiofle were the times when people
It appeers the mail« head Was In the an, Assyrian, Arabic and Persian. No sign n lense; «■onseipiently I have to
could wait five minutes for.a family si •Bar»« mouth at least twice and When other linguist has ever been known to keep the gas going In nil my vacant
well known rttid beloved» Our driver the monster give the Crush that Was speak more than thirty-three tongues. flats, Such fastidiousness on the part
of my tenants plays right into the
hnd «inly to Whip up his horse« a little to mash the mans head it being too
Kirtrl I'mee of Ir>.
hands of the gas company. No wonder
fastflr.
large for the Span of His mouth the
A government expert has devised a I suspect that they may be working
I head Sllped out—only the teeth Tore
Ho Tel<l the Htaion.
novel method of keeping a car or com a partnership ganje.”
"The'Aeronaut to get along must ■ the Skin to the bone.
The Wounds Ware Sewed up as well partment comparatively warm in zero
ke«qi ills wits about him," sakl an army
He Met Shortp.
weather; not by fire, but by the utili
official. "Under the most adverse cir- a* Cold be done Havelng no Hurgon.
zation
of
Ice,
says
the
National
Provl-
Nicknames
are sometimes dei’eptive
cimistanees he must not lose his head, the man still held his under Standing
sloner. A well..lnsulated car Is fitted tilings, - and they are oftentimes ex
1
am
kiled
I
heard
my
Skul
but
Said
Always lie must lie alert and ready,
be spoke Cheerfully on the each end with four galvanized iron cyl tremely. rummy. I was In a small town
like—like well, like a scientist I used Brake.
Subject. he lived till the third day. inders reaching from the floor to the not inanv miles south of Boston, and,
to know.
top of the car. In summer these cylin- asking fot a certain piece of Informa
“This scientist gave a scientific lec after doing all We Cold for the man
d«;rs are filled with Ice and salt to tion, I was informed by several that
ture In a church one night, and at the We turned our atentlon to the Here
keep the car coq I. In winter they are “Shorty” could give it to me, and lie
lecture's end he said, beaming on Ills and found Him a large fatt anenial.
filled wth ice to keep the contents of seemed to lie the only num who could.
audience condescendingly :
the car from fre«-zlng.
Not knowing just who "Shorty” was.
SPEAKS
FORTY
LANGUAGES.
“ ‘Now, if there Is any scientific ques
Ic* is nominally at a temperature of I made further inquiries, and was told
tlon that aity of my friends would Ilk.'
32 degrees Fahrenheit and is a sub that he could lie found in the store
to ask, I b.-g them not to hesitate. 1 >1l«e (niton Wonld If*»«» Urea --St'*
stance that changes temperature reluct Just across the square.
nt ToweV of Rnbel.
shall be only too happy to answer any
"Just ask for 'Shorty,”’ I was told.
Miss Elizabeth S. Colton of East- antly. being a poor conductor of heat
inquiry In niy power.’
or cold.
Consequently when zero “Anyone will slxiw him to you."
"An old lady in spectacles that gave hnnipton, .Mass., has return«1«! to this
weather prevails outside the cylinders
I went over to the store as dir<*cted
her a severe, stern look rose and said : country after a year's absence In India.
of relatively warm Ice prevent the es and looked vainly about for some one
She
has
a<-lileved
the
holjor
of
living
" ‘Why do wet tea leaves kill
known as the champion linguist of the cape of heat, in other words they main who might answer tile name, Only one
roaches?’
man wits present, and lie was almost a
tain the temperature within the car.
world.
‘The scientist didn't know they did.
Another moth«««! whereby Ice Is em seven-footer.
After liMikitig about a
let alone the cause of the phenomenon.
Miss Colton's fattier, the late Rev.
ploy««! for protection against ceid <vn moment I start««! to leave.
But. never at n loss, he repll.vl:
A M. Colton, was pastor of the First
sists In throwing a plentiful stream of
“I/iokfn’ for some one. stranger?" he
" 'Because, madam, when a roach Congregational church at Easthampton
water on the enr when the tenifierature observed.
conies acroM a wet tea leaf he any*. for more than twenty-five years. When
Is near zero point, which freezes at
“Yes, I'm looking for ’Shorty,’” I
"Hello, here’s a blanketand wraps a young woman Miss Colton went
once and forms n complete cont ever told him.
himself up In it, catches cold end abroad to study vocal, music nnd later
the car. The notion of this Ice Is the
A tiroml grin overspread his face.
was teacher of this branch at the
die«.' ”—Ixis Angeles Tinies.
same ns In the cnse of the cyllvxlprs
"Guess
you've got him,” he mur
Farmington (Conn.) seminary for girls.
filled with ice. A similar plan Is ’fre mured.
flat*.
"I'm your man.” — Bostoo
During this time she first became In-
Eloper (in n loud whisper)—Are you tcrestml in oriental languages through quently adopt«! In the transportation Traveler.
•
sure the ro[«e ladder Is firmly attached) contact with several pupils from the of bnnanns. a fruit particularly sus
*1 net,
Eloperevi—Oh.' N»s.
I won't fall.
ceptible tp sold.
•
fAr East. This interest soon became
"Do you think lie loves me?"
Papa and mamma are at the top hold a passion, ami she has alnre devoted
InrKP-Eyed Antisala» •
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