Bandon recorder., September 10, 1908, Image 4

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Bandon Recorder
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Published Every Thursday Evening by the
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R.0oorcl«ur
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Company
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September io, 1908
’<MURSDA¥
and Idaao it is evident that success will crown
Development League,” which was Ins efforts, as he had the advertising
ci^au.xtd as a side-show of the late and the news
Coos Bay’s "Oregon
Liueuted "Fair,” endorses federal
appropriations for Coos bay, Til­
Fven though there was a money
lamook and the Siu slaw, but the Co- ■dringency in the country elsewhere,
qmlle river aud bar are conveniently yet there is a great demand for Co­
looked. Bah!
Specs are not quille river products as is evidenced
■ceded to see the jealousy of Marsh­ from the uumber of boast that have
field these days. —-Sentinel.
been loaded during the past week
Yes Brother Dodge, we quite agree along the river. The Fifield and
with you, Coos Bay is extremely Elizabeth have both gone to sea
j.alous ot The Coquille River Vai
with full cargoes, and the schooners,
well know that if Advance, Ruby and C. T. Hill
the support they get from this valley tiave done likewise. Mr. Harriman
were taken away, it would be all does not know what he is missing
k-y, and yet they
up with them.
The jealousy, how­ by not getting his railroad here so
ever, comes from the fact that Ban­ as to get part of the business that
don, Coquille and Myrtle Point are is to be had from the Coquille Val­
all growing so rapidly and are be- ley.
comiug such important business
oJy a matter of a few short years
The towns of the Coquille
a»
valley can support themselves while
I
the Coos Bay towns cannot, and we
pas’ure.
will find that when the federal ap­
propriating are made,
the govern­
ment will look well to the Coquille
river.
All it needs is a united ef­
fort on the part of people and towns
along the river.
The Stale Fair at Salem will be in
Session all next week and j romises
u> be
the biggest show of its kind
ever giyen in the Northwest. There
will be exhibits from all over the
state and people from every corner
W1M flouk to that
city to see what
«¿an be pioduced m Oregon, the com-
tag Kt Dorado of the United States.
M. Haryiasaa says be wll build a
railroad laio this country if it can be
shown hint that it will pay 4 per
Csnl dividend on
years.
,000,000 for ten
Oregon horses are winning first
< hat would be $200,000 a honors at the Seattle Horse Show.
year over aud above running ex-
^tuiMs.
The Oregon State Fair opens next
Monday, September 14th, and con-
unnes through the week. The show­
ing of all kinds of products, as well
as the livestock and industrial dis-
play aud a great race program
without pool selling, insures one of
he best fairs Oregon has ever held.
Mr J. H. McMillan, now past
eighty-five years of age and tern
porarily residing at Coshocton, Ohio,
writes: "Having lived in Oregon
sixty years and believing it to be
the best country in the United States,
I take pleasure in sending people
there who are looking fot a home.
Rheumatism has a firm grip on me,
and 1 am unable to labor, but 1 can
talk of Oregon and spread Oregon
literature and will be glad to re­
ceive same from all parts oi the
state.
I have been able to send
many people to Oregon, and they
have written that they were glad
they made the change.”
Ore­
gonians shonld remember that there
are thousands more to come on the
colonist rates of September and
October.
Well we can show him
that it wiH pay twice that amount il
it comes to the proper places.
O
•nurse if he would build a-line from
Diaiu to Coos Bay only, and go
no tardier it would not pay him, but
il fie comes on down and taps Co­
quille, Myrtle Point aud
Bandon,
w here the business for a railroad is
to be had. then he would make 20
per esnt on the money invested, but
10 stop at Coos Bay would be the
mistake oi his life.
A road through
this country should not stop short ot
Lmcka, Calif., and it it were to go
"Advertising Oregon” is the title
of a page in “Printers’ Ink” of July
8 th, one of the most widely known
of advertising journals. And it is
no wonder that the State, s work
along these lines has attracted this
attention, for no portion of America
is circulating the attractive liter­
ature that burdens the mail of Ore­
gon eve ry day in the year. Now that
the colonist rates are in effect every
one in the state should feel it his
duty to adveitise the fact in his per­
sonal correspondence, to send in­
formation about his community to
eastern acquaintances and to aid in
every possible way the commercial
organizations which are working to
increase the State's population.
on to San Francisco, it would be all
the more of a dividend paper,
what is the use in talking.
but
This is Alleged
Harri­
The importance of accuracy in
man is too wise a man io build a
railroad with its terminus at Coos statement is a fact to be appreciated
in ail walks of life.
The editor ol
Bay, if he builds al all he will come
the Billville Bugle tried to impress
down into the country where the
the truth on the new reporter, says
business is to be had and not stop the Youth’s Companion:
■at a little old one hors« place.
"My boy," said he you need
caution.
You must learn not to
state things as facts, otherwise you
Orville Dodge, so well known in
are very apt to get us into libel
Coos couuty, is again al the helm on
suits.
Do not say, 'The cashier
Che Coduille Valley Sentinel, and stole the funds. ’ Say 'The cashier
hi* paper last week was certainly a is alleged to have stolen the funds.’
credit to his ability as a newspaper That’* all and turn in about a stick-
■saa. The news colnmns were well ill about (hat second ward social
aet night ”
••d with good live matter, and an
Owing to on influx of visitors, it
increased advertising patronage was was late in the
afternoon when the
•videat. Mr. Dodge says he will editor of tne Bugle caught sight of
gn a the people of Coquille a good the great family daily,
HaH vay
social column his eye
papar il they will give him proper down the
lighted on the folloving cautious
•apport, and from laat week s issue I
, paragraph.
Q
Notice
.4 try«*ted ladies. of the second
«•rd Mrs Smith, gossip says was
the huMess, »atl the festivities are
1 •■ported to have Continued until
io:jo ta the evening.
It is alleged
that the affair was a social function
given to the lad.es of the Seconc
Ward Cinch Club, aad that, with
the exception of Mrs. James Bil-
wilinger, who says she comes from
Leavitt's Corner, none but members
were served with refreshments. Mrs.
Smith claims to l>e the wife of
James Smith, the so called Hones’
Shoe Man,’ of 315 East Stale
Street.”
Shortly afterward a whirling mass,
"claiming to be” a reporter, flew
15 feet into the street and with what
the bystanders assert was a thud.
O m Story of a Gold Coin and an
Obliging Young Man.
“Will somebody tell me how 1
can pay back $5 which 1 lawfully
awe?” wailed the wife of a United
States senator at a supper given the
other night in Washington. “1
shall willingly give another $5 for
a helpful suggestion. 1 had to go
to the capitol last week, and so I
went in a herdic. I dropped my
nickel in the place assigned, and do
sooner had I done so than 1 gasped,
for I suddenly realized that my
nickel was a five dollar gold piece
which my husband had given me the
year of our marriage. 1 had al­
ways kept it in my purse for senti­
ment, and then you know it is wise
to have $5 on hand anyway. I told
the driver, and he said he could not
help it; that I would have to ride
to the end of the line, where the
cash box could be opened. I almost
was in tears as I explained that I
could not do it, that I had to meet
my husband and that I was in an
awful hurry.
“I looked so miserable that a nice
looking young man across the way
told me to cheer up. He would
ride to the end and collect the gold.
Thereupon he handed me a new
five dollar gold piece with a bow
which Chesterfield might have en­
vied. My grateful outburst was cut
short by having to scramble out of
the herdic. Imagine my horror
when I got home, in turning my
purse upside down, to have the
missing gold piece tumble in my lap.
I was overcome with horror. I was
mortified beyond measure by the
conduct of my husband, who laugh­
ed brutally and said that for a new
kind of skin game it was not bad.
But think of that poor young man,
his ideal of women shattered, out
$5, for I have no more idea where
to find him than I have now to lo­
cate a new cornet, and the cynical
way he will henceforth look at all
gray haired old ladies in trouble—
oh, it is awful!”—New York Press.
Point* d’Anglatcrr« Lac«.
Louis XIV., by the advice of his
minister, Colbert, encouraged lace­
making in France, The Venetians,
who had hitherto monopolized the
art, issued decrees forbidding their
craftsmen to leave the republic un­
der heavy penalties, but in spite of
this the “points de France” soon
equaled the “points de Veni.se.”
The origin of the name “points
d’Angleterre” is curious. In 1602
the English parliament forbade the
import of foreign lace, but flax
grown in England was not fine
enough for the best lace, for which
there was a great demand at the
court of Charles IL, so the mer­
chants “bought up the choicest laces
of the Brussels market, smuggled
them over to England ami sold them
under the name of ‘points d’Anfle-
terre? ”
R«yal Golfer.
King James II. was a fine golfer
in the sense of fondness for the
game, and in other senses too. He
it was as Duke of York who, when
challenged by two English noble-
taen at the Scottish court to a
match, the duke to take any partner
whom he could find, took to nis aide
an Edinburgh shoemaker named
John Patersone. The duke and Pat-
ereone won, and the latter, being
given half tne stake, built for him-
aelf a house, which is to be distin­
guished by the record .upon it in
O*ongate tft this day.—Fry’s liag-
• •
to
Loggers
Laborers.
—
a
and
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The old Hohn s Restaurant, at
the rear of the Opera Saloon has
changed hands and is now known as
the Louis Lunch Counter.
Quick
orders and fair treatment my motto.
L. C. D urkee -, Prop.
Land for sale in small tracts near
town. A. Haberly
Wool Wanted
I will pay the highest cash market
price for wool of all kindsat Wright s
meat market
Oliver Waldvogel
Made=to=Order Clothes
New line of neckwear lor men at
Trowbridg es.
Typewriter paper and supplies for
ale by C. Y. Lowe.
28 tf
W.
The Worlds Work criticises the
tine imposed upon Standard Oil by
Judge Landis because it is "confi­
scatory. A $29 000,000 tine was im­
posed upon a corporation having a
capital stock of $1000,000 and no
one knows how much r.-sources be­
sides. But this fine was not more
confiscatory than a $29 fine imposed
upon a petty larcenist who has only
$1 of capital.
HER REMORSE
centers, that they realize that it is Oregon Development League
until they will have to look for new
"It ie rwnorsd that a card party
• «• gi*m Lwt «Venieg to a number
P.
are not expensive when made by
Chicago’s famous merchant tai­
lors, Ed. V. Price & Co., of whom
we are exclusive local represent­
ative. They operate on such an
immense scale and have such
perfect facilities that a
Fuller’s pure prepared
paint for sale by C. Y. Lowe.
Coquille River Transportation
Co.’s Schedule
6:45 a m
9:15a in
Very Reasonable
B andon
1:2o p in
Coquille
4:00 p m
7 :oo a in
sum will purchase as fine a tail­
ored-to-measure suit as can be
made — having high quality of
cloth, beautiful shape, perfect fit
and unquestioned style.
Favorite leaves Bandon
4 4
< 4
Ccquille
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
Dispatch leaves Bandon
"
" Coquille
I ;oo p tn
7 :oo a m
Liberty leaves Coquille
"
" Bandon
I :oo p m
Passengers going on the Favorite
at 6:45 a m can get a train for
Marshfield and have three hours
and fifteen minutes on the bay and
return same day.
HOW TO GET STRONG
P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress
St, Chicago, tells of a way to ba
come strong: He says: “My mot be.'
who is old and was very feeble, is
deriving so much benefit from Elec­
tric Bitters, that I feel it is my duty
to tell those who need a tonic and
strengthening medicine about it.
Io my mother's case a marked gain
in flesh has resulted, insomnia has
been overcome, and she is steadily
growing stronger.” ' Electric Bitters
quickly remedy stomach trouble,
liver aud Ki Iney compianta
<
Sok
under guarantee 1 at Lowe's Drug
Store. 20c.
Kodol will, without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will al­
most instantly relieve yon of the
symptoms of indigestion. It will do
this because it is made up of the
natural digestive juices
of the
stomach so combined that it com­
pletely digests the food just as Ibe
stomach will do it, so you see Kodol
can’t fail
to
I elp
yon
and help you promptly.
It is sold
here by Bandon Drug Co.
ROOMS and
LODGING
Get something special, personally
selected from the Price exclusive style plates and
500 beautiful Fall cloths. We invite your atten-
tion*especially to fabrics Nos. 4657, 4734, 4755,
4848, 4920.
Better goods for the same money
The same goods ior less money
SMITH BROS. & SIDWELL
OREGON
....
BANDON
Allen & Davidson
Allen & Davidson have moved their store into the
Laird-Lowe Building aud are ready to receive their
rons their patrons there with full new line of the
in Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Everything
the table. Don’t forget the changed location.
new
pat­
best
for
Oakes Real Estate Co
Newly furnished large light rooms
Telephone.
Electric Lights.
Agent* for
Sole Agents for
Rented by single night, week or
Woolen
month.
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
The BANDON STEAM LAUDRV
MRS
GERALDINE
VOICE
Connecticut Fire Insurance
MORRIS,
CULTURE
Artistic Singing with Pure
Italian Method.
Will be at Mr*. Stevenson'* Wednes­
day* and Thursday*.
Poison Ring«.
The origin of the pretty custom
of placing the wedding ring upon
the finger of the bride seems to
have sprung from the Egyptians,
who presented the bridal ring aa a
token of intrusting the wife with
all the husband’s property. The
custom was Adopted by tne early
Christians, and tn us it has reached
us in the present day, when the ring
:• placed upon the bride’s finger
witn the words, “With all my world-
y goods I thee endow.”
Rings, however, have had other
associations besides those of mar­
rying and giving in marriage. Some
toman rings were hollow and filled
with poison, obviously for the pur-
>oae of suicide, a crime then con­
sidered a virtue. A modern in­
stance of this carrying death upon
the finger is that of Condorcet, who
when arrested by the notorious con­
vention tore the jewel from his ring
and drank the poison which Uy ia
the hollow.
Mill
Oakes
Addtion.
Company.
St. Paul Fire & Marine In­
Addition
insurance Company.
Breakwater
Addition.
Phenix Fire Insurance Co.
We have the only lots within the Town Limits of Bandon
sold on the instalment plan.
us.
If you want results list with
If you want to buy improved or unimproved prop­
erty, business lots or business chances, come and see us
we have them.
The largest
from, and always changing.
list in Bandon to select
Rents collected and interests
of non-residents looked after.
(»eneral information bureau and Notary Public.
Edward E. Oakes,
BANK
OF
HANIMIN
Manager
BANDON
OKKCION
Capital, «25 4MM»
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS:
J L. Kronenberg, Pretident J. Denholm,
Preaident; F. J. Fahy, Cathier; Frank Flam, T. P Hanly
Vice-
A general banking buaineu traniacled and cuatomeri given every accommodation con-
iHtrnt with «ale and contervativ- banking
CORRESPONDENTS:
The American National Bank, oi San Franciaco, Calii;
Merchant] National Bank. Portland, Oregon. The Chare National Bank, oi New Yota