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Prelect American Hope
lhe United States Dejiartmvnt of
Agiiculture is trying tw Ind a hop
pi.oil that will resist the ravages of
»b- hop louse and red spider. Dr.
W. W- Sotckberger, an expert of
the hop de|>artment, who lias charge
01 this branch ol the work, was in
Portland recently. He has opened
» labuiatory at Tacoma and is col-
i< citng the h >p roots from various
I a is of the coast for ex|>eriment
pm poses. Insect pests have caused
a loss of hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the hop-growers ol Ore
gon and Washington, and Dr. Stock
Iwiger believes a root can be found
or grown that will successfully resist
anv attack.
Department chemists are also
making analysis of the Pacific Coast
hops lor the purpose of discovering
whether or not they possess as much
intrinsic value as German hops
II is the contention of hop growers
here that the Pacific Coast hops art
equal if not superior to German
hops in all the properties required
by the brewers, a point, however,
t
brewmasters will not yet con
tede.
Jerome to Investigata
New York, Sept. 29- District At
loitiey Jerome announc d today that
lie would he ve investigated the fact?
of the sa'e t » a New York paper ol
an article on the issues of the present
camp tign purporting to h ive been
igned by the late ex-President
Grover Cleveland.
According to the New Sork Tinies
which originally published the ai
tide, F. S. Hastings, executor 01
Mr. Cleveland’s estate, at first
vouched for the genuineness of the
article, but later withdrew the
voucher. The Times has now sub
rritted the matter to the D stricl
.Attorney.
-------000------
Jury Awards her $11,115
Reno, Nevada, Sept. 29—A ver-
cict for damages of $11,115 was rt"
tuned today against the Southern
Pacific to Mrs. Mamie Forrester
v. Lose husband was put off a South
etn Pacific train on a desert in this
slate last January and who died a
short time after from exposure and
cold.
It was claimed Foirester was rid
ing on a “scalper s” ticket.
It is
pt .ibab'e that the case will be carried
to a higher court.
Here's One That is too Utterly
too, two, to, 2
street.
On her return she ate a
hearty meal for the first time in
months.
Physicians said she had a tamoi
on the Spine arid could not recover.
Long ago she gave up medi. ine and
resigned herself *to approaching
death. Suddenly she declared this
morning that she waswell, got up
and dressed and left the h use.
She and her parents declare that
she was curtd through a miracle,
though they do not profess to say
how it was brought about.
What is Good Living?
What constitutes a go >d living
depends upon reasonable wants, and
these, in turn, vary with circuir.stan
ces.
The mental attitude iof the
community, as well as that of the
individual, has its influence on de
termining what a man or family shall
need in order to live comfortably
and if the word may be used, re
spectably.
During the summer
months hundreds of families lived
out in the meuntains in tents or in
shacks, cooking their meals by camp
fires and we iring old clothes. Many
a letter to the folks at home de
scribed the
situation, as very
comfortable. But similar habitations
and similar clothing would be un
bearable when the outing parties
have 1 eturned to the city. Half-
baked bread, a ket le of beans, some
bacon and a cup of coffee make a
most enjoyable meal out in the for
est, but such provision would be
pretty c inclusive evidence of hard
times in the c ty.
These comparisons apply as well
under other circumstances than those
inci lent to a summer outing.
To
live decently in the city the average
family must have a house of six to
eight rooms, with all inoder.i con
veniences. Expensive clothing mus
be purchased and must be discarded
as soon as it becomes a little worn
or out of style. Custom lorbids the
city family to practice many littlt
econotr ies that would detract noth
inn from ihe en oyment of life. But
if the same family moved to a farm
a much smaller house would suffice
and the conveniences need not be
very modern.
Less expensive fur
niture serves satisfactorily, a $2 suit
of overalls and jumper make good
apparel for any male member of the
family, and dresses for the other side
of the house need not be expensive
nor need they b«. discarded every
time the styles vary.
There are no
water, gas or electric light bills to
pay. Most of the eatables are pro
duced on the ranch, and many of
those purchased in town are paid for
“in trade.”
The family lives on
one-half or even one third of the
aoney required in the city, and not
only enjoys life as much as before,
but stands as well in the estimation
of old friends and new.
Changed
circumstances and surroundings have
diininshed wants and set a new
standard of living without in any
way diminishing the power of en
joyment.
I
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O. H PAri BBHÓS A SON
The profeeaiotial humorut h* •
fev jokes which have survived the
fall of dynasties and the crash of
worlds and which will pursue their
tnumphant career until Gabriel ap
pears with his official announce
ment, “Time ia, time was, but tuna
shall be no more!"
One of these jokes relates to the
loquacity of barbers. Because o:'
tlie industrious professional humor
ist the tqnsorial artist has to live
down a worldwide reputation for
idle, superfluous and unprofitable
conversation.
Huve you ever seen a barber who
talked too much? The Gazette nev
er has.
When you go into the temple ol'
the barber to have- an operation per
formed upon your aching whiskers
you will find him and his associates
attending to their work quietly and
industriously. If they are not busy
they will all go quietly to their
chairs, treating you with pleasant
courtesy, but not volunteering any
conversation. If you insist upon dis
cussing the living issues of the day
while your alfalfa is being mown
you will probably have an attentive
listener, but there will be no de
bate. The barber who is making
your face look human will let you
do the talking.
Many worthy old men and women
who shave themselves or don’t shave
at all have a deep seated idea that
a barber shop is a wicked sort of
place, where people read sporting
papers and tell yellow stories and
exchange spavined jokes. This is
also entirely erroneous. Pink pa
pers are no longer seen in first rate
barber shops, and the customer giv
en to vulgar language would soon
be made to understand that his
patronage was not wanted at such a
place.
There are low down barber shops,
just as there are low down drug
stores, hotels and grocery stores.
But in the placee of the better class
the atmosphere
uottidiere is always good and
dean, ana the e proprietors, being
decent and reepectabie themselves,
do not want the money—or the con
versation—-of those who are not de
cent and respectable.
So much for men who have been
misrepvoeented and maligned by jny
humorists.—Emporia Gazette.
Cumminga Killed a Lot of Ade. and
Raised ■ Row,
Lodges are Requested to lotifj this Office on Élection of Officers .and on
Pray and Gaa.ral Delivery
Meel»|all boat».
BANDON
Change of Meeting Might.
Order» caretally bandied
---
Cards ander this Head ar. 50c per in., mon i
OREGON
Hit. K. W. K4IMMITKH
A HEALTHY FAMILY
Onr whole family has enjoyed the
boat of health since we began using
Dr. King's New. Li'e Pills, three
yeari ago.” says L A. Bartlett, of
Rural Route 1. GulltforJ. Maine.
They cleanse ami tone the system in
a gentle way that does you good.
Dr H. L Houston
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PHYSICIAN
Phone Calls Promptly Attended.
SUHOEuiy
Office in Laiid Building. Coomer 1st and Wharf
Streets. Rooms in Denholm Home on Plank
Road.
Oflloe over bru« Store.
Honra. 9 t. \
n.m. I .*0 to 4, i iu. ; 7 to 8 in the even-Mc
Night calls m nattered from oftk*u.
HAMPON.
Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
EE 1'8 everv TuendHy t veiling ni S run Dr. J Wfitren. Ko’lv
nl the Bandon Wigwam. Sojourning
uhief» 111 good H anding are cordially invited Physician and Surgeon - Operative
io at tend.
< ». c w «1 paouel .
U. T. F ieueb , C. of R.
bacbeiu.
Surgery a Specialty.
M
The Opera
OFFICE .nd RESIDENCE above P0.1 O&ce
Bandon W. R. C. No. 40
LMt-ela every tirst uud third Saturday in
elicli tuoniti at 2 p. tn. in G A li. Hall.
Cordial invitation extended to nil uiein-
tiera
M hh . D. A. Y oung . President.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. in to 3 p
Mas M akyititk M okhe . Secretary.
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
tn., 7 p. in. to 8 p. m.
Masonic.
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
1
Ntettm Heer on Itraiialit
DR. LESTER P SORENSEN,
------Dentist-------
Office in New Lowe-Laird Building.
Telephone at Home.
Houra:
9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By request
)ANDON LODGE, No. 133, I O. O. F
'« to 8, p. m.
> inoetH every Wedneaday evening BANDON
-
.
OREGi>4
Viaiting brother» in good »funding cor
dially invited.
L. J. RADLEY, N. G.
C R. WADE
C. F. T homas Sec.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
Notary Public
\ I EETS Every 2nd »nd 4th Tuesday»,
Office: Room 1 Laird Buildiug.
.’I Practice uiulit tirst Wednesday of the
month, Social Evening the 3rd Snturdny of B a NIKIN,
•
.
.
.
X
the month. A cordial iuvitiition extended
to all members in good »tHiiding.
G. T. THKAllGOl.il,
MINERVA LEWIN, N. G.
I'¡.All a G oktz , Sec'y.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL« 'i
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
I. O. <». F
1
GROSS BROS
OREGON
BANDON
Office in New Denhelni Building.
) ANDON LODGE, No. 131). A F. A M.
> Stilted ooiuinunicatioUH lir»t Siitur-
day after the full moon of each month
All Manter Manons cordially invited.
OURLEY BOAR. W. M.
Lloyd Rosa, Secretary.
WHERE BULLETS FLEW
David Parker of Fayette, N. Y , a
veteran of the Civil War, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg. say». "‘The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five huddred dollars to me.
AT - LAW,
Knights of Pytlilas
1 spent much money doctoring for a
NOTARY
PUBLIC
XELP111
LODGE
No.
64,
Knights
of
bad case vf stomach trouble, to little
J Pythian. Meets every Monday even
purpose.
I then tried Electric Bit
mg at Masonic ball. Vimlmg Knights in J . U. N. COUHINHIONI-IK
ters and they cured rue
I now take vited to attend.
H. M. M oukison , C. C.
B. N. H abbington , K. of It. S.
them as a tonic aud they keep me
Bandon,
-
Orogen
strong aud well. 50c. at Lowe’s Drug
Office
With
Bandon
Inveatmenl
< '<>
Store.
Modern Woodmen.
1
WBLE KOCK CAMP, No. 9176, M. W.
1
. <>f A. Meet» tin- 2d «nd 4tb Wednesday
of each month »t K. P. Hall.
Viaiting
FURNISHED ROOMS
iK-iytibors cordinllv invited io attend.
a . j .
AT
H artman , h .
ATTORNEY aim COUNSELOR Al ! VW
AND
c .
NOTARY PUBLIC.
E. E. O akes , Clerk.
l ire Insurance
Forester* of America.
The Pacific
Bandon,
pOUKT QUEEN OF I HE FORENT. No.
\_7 17, meet» Friday night of each week,
in Concrete Hall, Bandon. Oregon. A cor
dial welcome ia extended to all viaiting
brother».
A. E. H a duali ,
G eo . E. W ilson ,
Chief Ranger.
Fin. Secretary.
MBS SARAH COSTELLO
Nice olean room» 25 and 50c a
night ; (1.25 a week ; $5 amontb
P. TOPPING,
GKO.
....
Resident Dentist.
Laird Building, over Vienna Cafe.
Appointment, by request
hour.
Woodmen of the World.
Oregon,
Dr. TT- LZI. Brown,
Office Hour.:
SEASIDE CAMP No. 312. W. O. W.
meets in regular aesaion the tir»t and
t bird TTiurHilava of each moiitli in the M h -
aotiie ball. Viaiting neighbor» are cordially
invited.
It. W. BULLARD, C. C.
O. C. W ai . dvogel , Clerk.
st
sny
reasonable
8 Io 12 M., I to 5 P. M,
BANDON,
Phone,
OREGON
Bolle TV- Kolp
Real Estate
Lewins Meat Market K
Notary Public
EWAHNE CONCIL No. 17 Degree of
BANDON, OREGON
Pocahontas, 1. . K. M. meets every
O pposite THowBBiixira
Saturday evening at the eighth run, in OFFICE - - -
their teepee in Concrete Hall.
Visiting Chiefs 1 1 good standing cordially Mign painter, Deeorater an«l
welcomed to our council tire.
<■ rainer
B elle A. K olp , K ofR. A nnie I’ bbnti »»,
J JY. Griffith
P ocahontas .
Meats and Provisions
Belle A. Kolp
A. N. AMES,
Some of the best property on
the market, City or
Country
a
BOYLES
J EWELRY
S T O R E
Do You
Bowl?
Expert repairing, manu
facturing and sone
cutting.
Everything fully
GUARANTEED
... Qo to the .. . .
Ice Cream.
ARC LIGHT
Bowling Alleys
You can get Ice Cream by th«
dish, quart.or gallon, for parties or '
amities. Also ice in small quanti ’
ties at Holm's Restaurant.
251 f
‘
Notary Public
Real Estate
1 Sell the Earth”
BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
Family Washing a Specialty.
First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed.
Special
attention given to fine woolen goods.
Cleaning and pressing Men’s suits and Ladies’ fine skirts given
.
prompt attention.
F. A BATES, Proprietor
■
n
Annual Dairymans Ball
AT
DAIRYVILLE, (Langlois) Oregon.
SATURDAY, OCT. 24. 1908.
ADMISSION FREE.
EVERYBODY COME.
t
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e
&
OREGON
BANDON
25c. at Lowe’s Drug Store.
BANDON
OREGON
When Amos Cummings was man
aging editor of the New York Sun,
many years ago^in important news
story came in ¡ate one night and
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
All kinds of
few minutes after the copy boy re
turned to the editorial rooms and
re|K>rted 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. Gum
Furnished at living prices.
A share
mings took the copy from the boy
of the public patronage solicited.
and went himself to the composing
room, lie demanded an explana
tion. The foreman told him that
there was a pressure of advertise
ments that night and that they had
usur|>ed some of the space usually
given to news.
“What shall 1 kill?” asked the
foreman.
“Kill two columns of advertise lilaekfiiiiit li A;
ments and print all the news,” or
Wnggoiuiiaker
dered Cummings, and it was done.
The next day there was trouble
All kinds of RcpairJVVork done
around the Sun office. A hurried
meeting of the stockholders was promptly and in a workmanlike
called, and it was a stonJ!^ one. man-ner.
Some of the stockholders wanted to
Horseshoeing a Specialty
have Cummings discharged, but
Location on plank road one-fourth mil,
Charles A. Dana stood up for him, from the Steamer Landing.
....
OREGON
and as Dana owned the greater part BANDON
of the stock his voice was all pow
erful. After the meeting Mr. Dana
walked out of his 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 advertisement* to
make room for the news whenever
in your opinion it is necessary. Wo
are publishing a newspaper, not an
Opposite the Post Office
advertising poster.”
Shortly afterward an improve
ment was made in the presses so
Strictly first class
that
two or more pages could bo
1
added
to the paper at the het me
1
goods at lowest prices
I ment if necessary.
’I
F>x ofeasïoual Dlreotorv
LodgtJ R.41C1
weiai AMML **** **
GOT IN ALL THE NEWS.
Here is a puzzle almost as good in
an orthographic way as the question,
“How old is Ann?” was in mathem
atics. A learned gentleman writing
a work on English grammar is dic
tating to his stenographer. He dic
tates as follows:
“In the English
language there are three ways of
The city laborer, accustomed to
•{telling 2. ’ ’
How should the ste o
wages of $2 a day cannot imagine
grapher spell out the sentence?
how a family can live in the county
What Happened to Morgan on $30 to $50 a month, with ¡numer
able things “furnished.” As a mat
ter of fact, the farm laborer, as a
Fred Morgan, of Jackson county,
rule, lives better than his city cousin,
while stopping at a creek to let his
enjoys better health and saves more
horse drink, a as bitten in the hand
money.
The Homeseeker’s As
by a rattlensake, which he killed,
sociation of Chicago has had con
ft was as thick as a man*» arm,
siderable experience in sending city
512 feet long and had five rattles.
families into the country, and it is
it took five hours for Morgan to get
the almost invariable rule that the
io Ashland, but he had tightly
family thus sent out finds its condi
bandaged his arm.
His finger was
Don improved and has no des re to
cut to let the ooisoned blood drop
return to town.
out, and three pints of whiskey in
Life on a farm is not one of idle
Ins stomach and one pint injected
ness nor yet of unremitting hard
«¡led to make him drunk, and strych
labor.
In fact, farm work is not,
, me was administered all night.
on the average, more laborious than
,
Exactly a week before, he had fallen
work in the city, for modern farm
J5 feet down a well and escaped
machinery has made muscle le s es "
barely in time to miss a blast of dyn
sential
The (arm worker goes to
amite. People up there are won
bed insteail of to the theater or
dering what is going to happen to
grog shop in the evening, and his
Morgan next.
dreams are as enjoyable as moving
picture shows, and his nightmares
Miracle Seemed to Work less terrifying than the imaginary
reptiles produced by whiskey.—Ore
I.os Angeles, Cal., Sept 27—Af gonian.
ter being confined to her bed three
Industrial addition is opposite Cody
>«>rs. apparently a hopeless invalid, mrll and Ship yard. Factories built
M im Lois Hoerner, formerly a Port must be above or below this point
land milliner, arose today and leaving
it the center or Midway Io-
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walked several blocks down the ation.
o
SARDON TRANSFER CO
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