Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
o / o i » 5 t 4 • • e « — ! I HCT REMORSE. Story of ■ Gold Coin owd e>< Obliging Young Man. h Particular Will somebody tell me how I can pay back $5 which I lawfully owe?” wailed the wife of a United States senator at a supper given tin as to the kind of meat other night in Washington, “i «hall willingly give another $5 for suggestion. 1 had to go you eat, and want the to a helpful the capitol last week, and so I went in a herdic. 1 dropped my veiy best to be had go nickel in the place assigned, and no sooner had I done so than 1 gasped, for I suddenly realized that mv where only the best is nickel was a five dollar gold piece which tny husband had given me the vear of our marriage, I had al I ho ways kept it in tnv purse for senti ment, an<l then you know it is wise to have $5 on hand anyway. I told the driver, and he said lie could not help it; that I woukl have to ride to the end of the line, where the cash box could be open«'«!. I almost was in tears as I explained that I could not do it, that I had to meet WRIGHT & WALDVOGEL my husband and that I was in an awful hurrv. “1 looked so miserable that a nice looking young man across the way Notice To Tax Payers told me to cheer up. He would Please take notice that thè secon <1 ride to the end and collect the gold. Thereution he handed me a new installment of taxes «ill be del in five dollar gold piece with a bow qnent October 5 th 1908. No cards which Chesterfield might have en will be sent out except upon appli vied. My grateful outburst was cut short by having to scramble out of cation. the herdic. Imagine my horror Dated September to, 1908. when I got home, in turning my W W. G agi purse upside down, to have the Sheriff and Tax Collector. missing gold piece tumble in mvlap. 37 ' 1 was overcome with horror. I was mortified beyond measure by the Notice ?onduct of my husband, who laugh ed brutally and said that for a new of skin game it was not bad. Having disposed of my interests i kind But think of that poor young man, the City Meat Market 1 desire all in his ideal of women shattered, out debted to me to please call and sei- I $5, for I have no more idea where tie immediately and save cost. to find him than I have now to lo cate a new comet, and the cynical W N W right . way he will henceforth look at all 37 2 gray haired old ladies in trouble— oil, it is awful!”—New York Press. Notice. The City Meat Market Any person found taking wat« from any tire hydrant or attacnin; hose to fire hydrant for any purpo- ether then for fire purposes will b prosecuted to the fullest extent < the law. B andon L igh 1 & W ater C o For Trade, Desirable town property in Bar dua for a good team, weight abou 1200 or 1300 lbs. each. Addresi- E. M. F urman , Coquille, Ore. H. Manciet, sole ag-nt for the B B Baum, Bon Eons. Put up in oik half pound and pound boxes. $28.oo for a $40 00 Phonograp’ with forty cylinder 1 ecords two siz< on monthly payments of $3.50 Points d'Angleterre Laca. 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 Venise.” The origin of the name “points d’Angleterre” is curious. In 1G62 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 and sold them under the name of ‘points d’Angle- ieire.’ ” A French Joke. Magistrate- The plaintiff affirms that you sold him an absolutely Write to E- M. Furman, Coqnill. tank cheese, although you told hiru Don’t forget th it the Racket stor< it was the king of cheeses when he is still in Bandon although it ha bought it of you. Defendant Quite true, but I nev recently changed hands. Call an er said it was a good one. I simply see for your self. said it was the king of cheeses. Magistrate— Well ? The famous Coos Bay Beer al Defendant Well, in my opinion ways kept on ice at Rastniisse the king of cheeses would be the Bros.' worst. Are we republicans or are we not. sir?—l’ele Mele. Why Colds are Dangerou«, Because yon have coiiirnet»«i1 «»rd ua^y c«d I* «nd recovered from then wi bout treatment of any kind, d lo ter a moment imagine tlint cold «re not dangerous. Everybody known that pneumonia «ml chronii ontarrh have their origin in h com uuti cold. CoiiHiimption is not cnnserl I y a cohi Imt the cold prepares th evstem for the reception «ml de velopment of the germa that Woiib1 i<ot otherwise Imve found lodgment ft is the ram« with infecliona dij eaRRH. Diptherin, scarlet fever am. whooping cough ate much more apt to be oontrteted when the child ba « cold. Y011 will Hee from this tin' more real danger lurkw in avoid tbai ■ u any oilier of I lie common ailments The easiest and quickest way to cur« p cold is to takeChnml» rlain'a ()<mgl Keioedv. The many remarkaid« • urea effecteii by thia preparatioi Lave made it a staple article of tin 1« o> er a large part of tbe world. F«n »ale by C. Y. Lowe. A F. Hadsall has been dow n the coast this w'eek doing some survey ing for parties in that community. Mrs Gus Barr and daughter Ethel who have been visiting the lady's parents east of Myrtle Point for a week or two, returned home the first of the week. The c'rrk of school District No 54 will pay all outstanding warrants. Interest ceases after Oct. I 1908. Notions, toys, q- ensware, school supplies and many other things at the acket store. Industrial addition is opposite Codj mill and Ship yard. Factories built must be above or below this point leaving it the center or Midway lo- ation. A fine line of silver ware just re reived. Just what you want to dec See the new line of stoves at the orate your table Bandoil Hard wart Bandon Hardware Co's store. They Co have heaters cook stoves and ranges A large assortment to select from Fifty Year* Rlack.mith Samuel R.Worley of Hixluirg, Vn. Remember the place. The Bandon ban l>een «Lining horses for more than fifty yearn. He nays: “Cliamb-rlain's Hardware Co. Pain Balm haa given me great relief from lame back and rbenmatism. Il >e the lies! liniment I ever need." For sale by C. Y. Lowe. ls tour Property For Sale? W. ir. coniran«I» rwvivlni Inquirl»« «irm ili senio! ibe U.n^ srii.i io. Firmi, V1n.,ir4< ind CMairv i.d CI«» Hem.a o. rl>. rullio Co««. Il »0« Rosee» li lo» mi . ». .hai | h» glia 10 olir» H 00 oer II«, ».4 eoi «o* le airrct corr.ipon4.nce Sire 1 lira» eewber o< poMible txrrera. *44raM. TOWN a COUNTRY JOURNAL PUB. CO. eoe asesoos or., eia eannciecfe c « l . Thre«* reasons for buying Cleve« Baking Powder. Superior quality(best cream of tartar) Neatest Package (screw top can) Best Price (3 ll> can (too, sll* can i'.GS) Always insist on yemr gro- cir sending vou Clevelands “Tie yoodx that save; you money.’’ For sure and big iu rtase in values * buy Industnal Addition lots. mYING TO L uüj WINK NEGROES 10« veto Pursuing Ttoelr U mo ! Double Faced Policy. Upholding Dlafranohisemont In the South While Forming Colored Bryan Clubs tn West. (From the Baltimore Sus, Dem.) General Winfield S. Haaox-k, who was the DeruotTatie nominee for Fresl dent in 1SSO. declared the tariff wae principally a “loi-al question”- that ts to say, a Pennsylvania Democrat might lie a protection!*« far protect lea’s sake, while a Democrat in Georgia er In Iowa might hold faat to the doctrine of a tariff fer revenue enly. The Maeea- cbueetts Democrat might be a free trader without reaervatlou of any kind, while the West Virginia Democrat might tie a free trader only with re- epei-t to comniodltlra which wore not produced by hie own Rtate. General Haneoek’a pronomu'ement was consid ered au ingenious evasion of the tariff Issue, but ft did not produee harmony In the Democratic party, and the gen eral was defeated Twenty eight yea re hare paused since General Hancock defined the tariff as a local question ujn>n which the Dotno- crt« of each State were free to act with regard chiefly to local lntoreats. The principle which be then formu lated »wuis to Lave been adopted by Democrats In the West iu rrapeot to the relation of the Democratic party to the uegro. Last week the West Vir ginia Democratic convention embodied L11 lte platform planks demanding cor tain qualifications for voters, designed to disfranchise many negroes Their platform also aoutalue a declaration to favor of separate coaches fer white and uegro passengers on railroads. The West Virginia Democrats not only re fuse to hold out the olive branch to the uegro and invite him lute their fold, but they are determined to limit his political activity by a disfranchis ing law and to bring him under the operation ef a “Jim Crow” law when be travels ns the railroads of that State What ar« the Fromis««F Out In Nabraaka and iu Kin.*i the Deiuoi-rutle canipaifu manager« are orgsmalug BHgru voters into Bryan cluba in Ohio no effort will be «pared to secure the support of tbe negro voters f«»r the Democratic national ticket, «t hat pledgee have bran given aud ivbat inducements have beeu of ferial does uot appear. But it 1» a fair inference that the tuaiiHgors have proiulatHi to do ‘‘auiuethlug for the ne gro,'' perhape te r«eco<iiLze him iu the distribution of ofiieee, if Mr. Bryan should be electeil. and also te take auch action as tbe negroes may de mand In respect to the reinstatement of tile negro battalion dismissed from the army by President Roosevelt fer the attack ou Brownsville. Last week when the West Virginia Itemocrats were declaring for a di«t'ranchie*nient law and for a "Jim Crow” law, the Deniocrati«* convention lu tbe Twelfth Congressional «ilstrict of Ohio adopted a platform favoring "the enactment of Item which shall accord to all Bien accused of wrongdoing, whether sol diera or civilians, s fair and impartial trial and an opportunity to be beard before conviction or punlsbiaeat.” This appitmitly refers to the Browne ville Incident. It tnay also have a broader meaning and a more exteuded application and may be susceptible of an Interpretation which will make Bonthern Democrats open their eyee with amasement and possibly with ap- prebeuefes Raoe Question “Loeal Iaauef” Thera seems to be no ground for rea sonable doubt tiliat the Democratic cainpaign manager« in the Weet, to tbe effort to eeitire nagre eupport fee their national ticket, are acting upon the prtui-lple that tbe race question is only :i "local issue.” It Is evident that the. 8011th does not approve thia plan of csnipalgu. hut te powerlees te ehech It. Th«; Democracy of the South la in fell acttord with the poeltlen taken hy Ao West Virginia Demoorats last week And yet it Is assumed by theee whs Are trying to get negroes to «upport Mr. Bryan that the South wUl aet to hearty co-operation with the Ohio, Ne hraaka. kanaaa and ill lusla Democrats, who are welcoming the negro into free fellowship is the Democratic party and probably promising to annul the decialon of President Ileoeevelt ls the Brownsville matter. The theory ef Western Democrat« that the raoe prob lem 1 h merely a local l«aue Is »aloe latad to give the South much oenoera Many D«'ir ««-rata In that section may quetitlun whether it la worth a hu* te ele«-r a Deai.M-ratic president who a>ay o|xu wide tbe door of political rpgtr tnnity to the negro. DEMOCRATIC HOPE SIDET1ACI» —_ ■ onore are easy irgaln Bvoey itole Mr Taft buy« a nove torse Mr. Bryaa Munta a b « w hobby.—Ostato Bec Are You Commanding A High er Salary than you were a year ago? If not, there is something wrong with your training. We can fit you to earn more money than you are now mak ing A few months in our school will increase your earning capacity 100 per cent term opens (kt. 5th, 1906 PREPARE NOW Fall WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE MATTER Miller=Cleaver Business College. I NORTH BENI) OREGON You Piano ? A Then see I. A. TURNELL Have your Piano tuned by the local man, will sign contract to keep Piano in first class condition, ta<o tun ings a year for a tuning. All work Guaran teed. ! will call on you at once, write or see me. Leave your order at BOÍLE S JEWELRY STORE Bandon Oregon DRESS MAKING BY Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs. Frye LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS A SPECIALTY Bandon Laird Building A llen & D avidson WHERE SHERMAN STANDI. - » - DEALERS IN Approves Legislation te Improve the Cenditions of Labor. Sherman's Speech of Accept a nee. 1 The Republican party believes in the equality of ail men before tbe law; believes lu granting labor's every re quest that does not seek to accord rights to one man denied to another Fair minded labor asks no more, no lees, and approve* the record of the Republican party because of that par ty's acta. I have belp.nl to make my party's record In the enactment of the Flight Hour law, the Employers’ Liability act, tbe statutes te minimize the haa arri of railroud employes, the Child Labor law fer the District of Columbia and other enactments designed espe.«laJ ly to improve the conditions of labor I cannot hope to better state my pen! tion on injunctions than by a spoolfi endorsement of Mr. Taft's Cincinnati declaration « mi that subject. That on dorsement I make. (From But Ha Runa aa Forcvcr, (Frani tlic New York S ub .) What will Mr Bryan May \ftor next election day 7 Mt Bryan will Inala« That he la 10 eptimlat. Beaten three times! What af thutT He's tbs one great Democrat Willing for hie fellow men To be beaten ence again. In this antiquated craft. While they gaze at Mr Taft Mlles ahead -the raoe sear dose And by Taft and Sherman wen— Mr. Bryan, ever wise, Doubtless will philosophise And to Mr Kern reeit* That remark, already trite, All pr«*pared and often sprung; “BiuteaT Yee. but I'm still young! I tun wait another four Years, then try tbe race once more, I have get thia thing down pat. I'm tbe one groat Demoorat I" Making or Keeping Promisee. The difference between Mr Taft's prmufae of tariff revielua and Mr Bryan's pledgee is the sesie «Ureetioi Io that Mr. Taft if elected will ho n posit Ion to rodessi lit pledge wBt'e Mr Bryan If elected would bo power lees to accomplish aaythlsg with a Repuhlicaa «tonate arrayed agattol to* (eoe trade pleas.—OtoM Mb » - * - GR( )C E RI ES A NI I PROVISIONS •* ■ « • - ■ « ■ LAIRD-GOWK BITIIJHNG BANDON, OREGON Are You Looking For Bargains? I Have them Do You want to Make Money? R« h «I tbs Commoner aad learn! Mr Bryan, Mr. Kara. Sall together on this trip In the old. aft stranded ship. (They bare quarter« la the stern I. —Julian Durand. Mr Bryan criticises Mr. Taft adding to the Republican platform, I« the meant line the number of "pan mount iMtira” which Mr. Bryaa «ub tra<ted fr< tn th«* Dcufttatlc ptatforia would till several lar^e vo I obmb .— Omaha R e • Yaft and Foraker Shoulder to Shoul der for Republican Principles. Another Democratic hope has bran sidetracked That waa that United States Senator Foraker would uo< sup port the Taft catidldaoy, and would thus Impair hie cbauera of carrying the State of Ohio. Tbe two big Ohioans fittingly met at tbe G. A. R. reunion tn Toledo, and publicly and good uuturedly cast what difference»« may bave existed between them to tbe air. Mr. Taft's contribution to tbe treaty of peuce was as follows: “It la a pleasure for me to be here with Senator Foraker, tiecnueo when g. vernor of Ohio be gave me my first chance uud took a good deal of risk in putting a man of 21» ou the bench of tbe 8ui*rior Court of Ctncliinatl. We art1 about to enter—or rather have en tered—a gr«««t oratorical campaign. It I m a pleasure to think in thia prraeuee that we are going to stand in the canii>algu shoulder to «boulder, with tbe full strength of the Republican party.” In response Senator Foraker deuled that enmity bad existed betwe«*n Mr Tuft and himself, and said: “Under the circumstances 1 hope I may be pardoned if I say here in this prcHence—tbe first time I have bad opportunity to say it—that there la not row and so far as I know thore never bus been tbe slightest ill feeling of any kind tadween Mr. Taft and myself “If there is anything I have a right to claim beyond another, it Is that I ntn Republican three hundred and stxty five days in the year. I have my pref ereuces sometimes as to who should receive tbe honors of the party, and everybody generally finds out what they nre. Rnt I am one of those old fasli toned Republicans who settle every such question at the convention. When th. Chicago convention nominated Mr. Taft to be the Republican candidate for the Presidency tbts year, that Instant hr He haa been my became my lender lender ever since, and he will be Jiy leader until the polls cloas on ths sight of the election.” Mr. Foraker followed with an aatl- uiate of Judge Taft'« fitaese for tb« office he seek« by repeating wliat Rt«hop Fallows had said before him “I want to repeat it," be s*ld. '‘that hie experience ou the bench, tn the Philippines, mb Secretary of War, in the construction of tbe Panaina Canal. In all tbe positions he has filled. Uns been such as to qualify Mr Taft al most beyond every other man for the Presidency. Wr are going to elect him. and if be does not make a eiorai of it, it will be hl« own fault.” Senator Foraker followed this «tate merit with a review of bl» early ac quaintance with Judge Taft, and the favorable impression be then gained of him. e U I SELL THE EARTH ” : Belle A. Kolp: REAL ESTATE AGENCY KILL thé COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS l King’s New Discovery WITH FORCSESr ,.sS%. ANO ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLE», GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. L ind for sale in small tracts nea t town. ROOMS and LODGING Newly furnished large light rooms Telephone. Electric Lights. Rented by single night, week or mopth. INQUIRE * I OFFICE OF Tbe HANIMIN STEAM LÁLDRY A. Haberly * VU « Jf * •
