Bandon recorder., August 27, 1908, Image 5

THE CHINESE ULY,
A Pretty Fancy la the Lagand of Ita
Fairy Origin.
° Notice to Hunter».
. All persons are hereby notified
not to trespass on my premises for
either the purpose of hunting or
picking berries.
32 tf
E. M. R andleman .
— 000----
Once upon a time there lived in
China two orphan brothers. The
elder brother, not satisfied with
having inherited the larger share of
the parental estate, seized the most
yaluable part of the younger’s, leav­
Notice to Hunters
ing him nut a few acres of rocky,
unfruitful soil.
The younger brother bore the
All pesom arc h ereby notified not
greediness of the elder one until he to hunt on the premises of the un­
wus finally overcome with poverty der signed.
ami hunger. Then, i - great despair,
A lfred W est ,
he threw himself upon the ground
C ash D oyle .
and lay there sobbing and bewailing
his cruel fate.
All hunters are lit reby notified noi
Suddenly he heard a sweet voice
to
trespass on the premises of
calling his name. Opening his eyes,
E.
L. and A. W. Strader, Two
he saw a fairy bending over him,
Mile,
Oregon.
who hade him arise, saying:
3? 4
“Thy patience and forbearance
have been noticed, and now- great
For Sale
shall be thy reward, Thou shalt
find riches and fame beneath the
soil where thy head but a moment
A good second hand I i 4 inch
ago rested. To reach the treasure >teel axle hack with poles and
will be no easy task, but be patient
and persevering. Rest not until shalv s after August 7th 1908 tor
thou hast found that which shall $25.00.
Information given at this office
cause thee to be honored and loved
for a thousand generations.”
with reference to hack*
Then the fairy vanished, and the
FOR SALE -Good new six
young man rubbed his eyes and
looked about him. His rocky ground room house anil eight lots Price
inquireof of The Bandon
was still there, and he was jubifimt $1.600
with a newborn courage and hope. Investment Corporation.
With resolute will he applied him­
F or S ale — A new gasoline en­
self to the task of finding the
gine.
Inquire at this office.
buried treasure.
For many ¡lavs ho dug faithfully,
P rivate S ale
and finally he found a flower bulb.
For the next 15 days I will sell at
Believing in the fairy’s promise, he
planted the bulb and nourished it my place at 4 Mile, at private sale
until from it there grew a flower cheap, for cash:—
1 Bay mare about 1100 pounds,
more delicately sweet and fair than
had ever before been seen.
2 cows, idle fresh, 50 white leghorn
Hundreds of people came to 6ee liens, 40 turkeys half grown, 1 3 inch
the new flower. Other bulbs sprang
from its roots, and (he young man’s wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 low wheel
name and his bulb patch soon be­ farm wagon, 1 set double harness,
came famous. Riches and honor 1 12 inch plow and cultivator and all
came to him because, strange as it kinds of small tools.
Household
may seem, the flower would not goods all in good condition.
grow in any other part of China,
L. R asmason
and thousands came to buy from
him.
L ost Between here anil Bear
lie named his treasure the Creek tin Bear Creek road, a hunt­
“Shuey Seen Eah,” or flower of the
water fairy, a name that it has ever ing case watch. Finder please leave
since borne, though in common par­ at this office.
lance it is known simply as the Clu-
L ost —At Woodmen excursion,
nese lily.
Sunday, a gold watch and enamel
The Oldest Golfers.
The Royal Blackheath Golf club
is the oldest golf club in England,
and it also claims to be the oldest
existing golf club in the world, It
was founded by Janies 1. in 1608.
For two or three centuries before
that time golf had been a popular
game in Scotland, but there is no
record of any club having been es­
tablished prior to the Blackheath
club.
In 1157 the Scottish parliament
Cassed an act enjoining that “fute
all and golfe be utterly cryit downe
and noeht usit.” A similar act was
passed in May, 1491.
The Koval and Ancient Golf club
at St. Andrews is one of the most
famous in the kingdom. It was in­
stituted in 1751, a silver cup having
been played for in May of that year
In 1831 William IV. became [intron
of the club and approved of its be-
. ing in future styled “the Koval and
Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews”
and presented a gold medal to be
played for annually.
Striking an Average.
The children were not allowed in
the kitchen, but nobody had ever
forbidden their sniffing outside the
door to catch the delicious odors
which could be obtained by a close
application of a small nose to a
crack.
“Why, Ethel,” said Mrs. Har­
wood, who discovered them in the
entry outside the kitchen door one
Sunday morning, “why are you
twitching Tommy and slapping
him ?”
“ ’1 Cause he isn’t playing fair,
mother,” said Ethel, “lie’s had five
smells and I’ve only had four, and
it’s my turn.”
“I am, too, playing fair,” asserted
Tommy, his utterance smothered as
he again applied his nose to the
crack. “I’ve got an nwful cold, and
I can’t smell half 11s much ns she
can I”
She Knew.
A Washington man, while visiting
a friend’s [»lace in Virginia, became
much interested in his experiments
in fruit culture.
One dav the visitor was making
the rounds of the place, living in
charge of the friend’s young daugh­
ter of ten, who acted as guide.
“This tree seems to lie loaded
with apples,” observed the Washing­
tonian, indicating a particularly fino
speri men.
“Ye*, sir.” assented the little girl;
“father says this is a .good year for
apples.”
“I am glad to hear that.” said the
visitor. “Are all your trees a* full
*>f atipli lea ns this one?”
“No. , ffir," explained the girl,
“Univ the apple, tcoaf’’•-Hxryar’t
WYeldj.
o
BANDON WINE
= AND =
LIQUOR COMPANY
o
O
o
Bandon,Oregon
W. F. RAU, General Managet
RODER I MARSDEN President.
o
Jug and Bottle Goods of all kinds at
wholesale prices.
o
Family Trade and Mail Orders
promptly filled.
"■ ■■
- —
o Sole Agents for Weinhards Beer. O
o
o
o
I
Stmr. Wilhelmina
CAPTAIN CHRISTENSEN, Commanding.
Coos Bay and Bandon twice a week
Connecting with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield,
information of
J. E. WALSIROM, Agt. Bandon
The New Modern Oil Burning Steamer
Œ3.A.TSJ XDOJNT
|. K. WILLIAMS
Itegtilnr Siedili.) Between
Smi FraiiciMco.
ESTABROOK CO., 901 Merchants Exchahge Budding,
San Francisco, Owners and General Agents.
Contractor and - Builder
BANDON COMMERCIAI. CO.. Agents tor Bandon and Coquille Valley.
Plans anti Specifications given on Application.
Prompt Attention given to Job Work
California ami Oregon Coawt Nt«*ainsi|ip Co.
OREGON
BANDON
Steamer Alliance
Now plying between Portland and
Vienna Bakery
pin with three pearls. Anyone find­
ing. same will please leave att h:s of
fice.
LOST-a red time book containing
my name with Bandon Bank pass
book and a few postage stamps.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward.
J. L. F oster .
Cummings
Killed a Lot of
Raised a Row.
Ads.
and
When Amu- Cumming* was matt-
aging editor of the Yew York Sun,
many years a,o.^in important news
6tory came in late one night anti
was sent to the composing room
with “must" written above it, which
meant that on no account must the
news be left out of the paper. A
few minutes after the copy boy re­
turned to the editorial rooms and
reported that the foreman had said
the paper was already overset and
that two columns of other news
would have to be killed if the
“must” story was to get in. Cum­
mings took the copy from the boy
and went himself to the composing
room. He demanded an explana­
tion. The foreman told him that
there was a pressure of advertise­
ments that night ami that they had
usurped some of the space usually
given to news.
“What shall I kill ?” asked the
foreman.
“Kill two columns of advertise­
ments and print all the news,” or­
dered Cummings, and it was done.
The next day there was trouble
around the Sun office. A hurried
meeting of the stockholdnis was
called, anti it was a storiR one.
Some of the stockholders wanted to
have Cummings discharged, but
Charles A. Dana stood up for him,
and as Dana owned the greater part
of the stock his voice was all pow­
erful. After the meeting Mr. Dana
walked out of Ins office and straight
to Cummings' desk. He put his
hand affectionately on the manag­
ing editor’s shoulder and said:
“Amos, you have my permission
to throw out advertisements to
make room for the news whenever
in v<mr opinion it is tM*'>es«ary. We
are pub''-bin .• a newspaper, not an
advertising poster.”
Shortly :>ft<rward nn improve­
ment w 1- made in the presses so
that I” > o' iw p i e- t ould I m »
added to flic paper at the last mo-
,irv.
nient if ne
Marshfield.
Phone 441
L. A, YORK, Propriator
Our Bread is always fresh.
Our Pies and Cakes can­
Baked
not be excelled.
goods of
The New, Elegantly Fitted and Ni peed y Steamer
all kinds.
ELIZABETH
J ust like M other used to make
This steamer is new, is strongly built and fitted with the latest improvements and will
give a regular 8 day service, for passengersand freight, between the Coquille river, Oregon,
and San Francisco.
THE NEWS,
liny
Ft. W. SKINNER, Agent
728-730 Merchants Exchance San l-ranci co
THE REV. IRL R. HICKS
ALL
C' oom
WEEKLY TRIPS
GRAY & HOLT CO., Gen. Agent.
— ooo
GOT IN
Kiindnn
Almanac and
E. WALSTROM. Agt»nt, Bandon. Oregon.
POH I
Magazine
Should be in
every home in
the land. His
weather predic­
tions can beliad
REGISTERED OPTICIAN
only in his own
Reliable Work and Goods.
publica ti on s.
No other publisher is permitted to
print them in any form, either with or Ata,. 15th at Rosa's Comp. Stori
without credit. • His 1908 Almanac ex­
Permant nt from October.
cels all former editions in beauty and
value, and sells for35ccnts, postpaid.
His monthly magazine, W ord and
W orks , contains his weather fore­
casts for each month, together with a
vast amount of the best family reading
and costs $1. a year, one almanac with
each subscription. Every earthquake
and serious storm for 20 years has
been predicted by Prof. Hicks.
You
cannot afford to be without these pub-
tcations. Address all orders to
-
Rasmussen Bros., Props.
The Modern Company, Marshfield, Distributor«
Healer in Boots and Shoes.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Done at Lowest Living
Prices.
bandon
LIQUoR.5
AND
Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line
SHOES
BR EU ER'S
í hi ten ce ) \
Paradise Sodas
BIGGER PACKAGE
BETTER GOODS
CI6AR.5
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1, but you can get your
money’« worth at
M
EAT
The Eldorado
WINE5,
BOOTS - AND
Á ou *e
O regon
BREAKWATER
Oregon
Bandon
II 'rite For Prices on
L. M< COLI.UM, Agent,
Gasoline,
Distillale,
Launch Supplies
Successor lo 1IOOVER A MUNDAY
Bandon Meat Market
Mianus : Engines
To-------
Isjjnst in receipt of | < new stock of
Drugs and! (’Immicnl*. Patent and
Proprietary Preparation*. Toilet Ar­
ticles. Druggist Sundries. Perfumes.
Marshfield, Ore.
Phone 33
Brushes, Sponges, Soap. Nnls ami
Candies. Cigars, Tobaccos at.d Cig J.W. FLANAGAN
W. M. LAWLER
arettes. Paints, Oils, (Ha*s and
Painter-* Supplies.
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co.
We »re conetantly receiving Inquiries iron all
parts of the United Sttte« for Farm«, Vineyards *’>d
Country and City Home*
the Pac ific Co»«t. P
ymir property la for «ale we «hall be glad to place If
ON *n;f lift, and put v - mi in di fret Correspondence with
a large number of prmible buyer». Addre««,
TOWN • COUNTRY JOURNAL PUB. CO.
3R0 JACKSON ST., SAN CAAIgClBCO. CAL.
Phone Main 34
W. N. WRIGHT
Urn ¡J gist an .'1 pathecary
Is Your Property For Sale?
E. T. Kruse, managing agent, 23, Market St., San Francisco.
Dealer in All Kind» of
i
Fresh and Salt Meats. Vegetables. Etc.
Farm Produce Bouj I.L
Having purchased this old and well rslablished bittiness, and moved the rame into «be
Marshall building, south side Main street
Mr so I ki I a continuance oi past grn<*rot j I
ronage guaranteeing hone st goods, fair prices and curteous treatment to all.
Kodoli
. •> - I • I . yt K. 1<>I. y «Hl « All »I- > -■ IV Mût It
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t,v qi i . . < »
I rr K- i >1 t
on
pr
r - it t » tl,»-1|®< • r at U <• t
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t, i - ••«itti«» t«» ti»«» tiH^ier from • I
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