Bandon recorder., October 15, 1908, Image 8

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Episcopalian* at Pendl-ton
Prevent Church Suicide
Pendleton,
Or ,
Oct. I-Under
Death Shadow Over Czarina
St. Petersburg. Oct.
10—Only
Los Angeles, Cal,. Oct. 10. 08 directions of Bishop Paddock, the
the shadow of her former self, with
— Following a petty quarrel with
members of the First Methodist
Church, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson,
well known in religious circles,
bought a marble shaft, ordered a
grave dug and told her friends she
would commit suicide before the
pulpit during the service tomorrow
morning but her arrest on an insanity
complaint prevented this.
Mrs. Thompson has been employ
id by a local undertaking establish­
ment for some time, She quarreled
with the members of the firm and
threatened to wipe them out of
existence. She then became en-
r iged in the argument witli members
1 i the chu' ch and decided to revenge
herself by walking down the aisle
wlfle the pastor was preaching and
diinking cyanide of potassium • e
fore the pulpit.
------ OOO------
Plunge to Death Bound To.
gether.
NtwYork, Oct. to—The bodies
of a man and a woman bound to­
gether by a length of stout twine
were pulled out at Jamica Bay early
today. Investigation establishes that
the |>air, alter tying themselves to
gether, jumped from a dock int<
the water . nd were drowned, th'
«win with her arms around the
man’s neck.
A < lew to their identity was foun<
in a notebook in one of the man,
pockets. In this book were writ
ten the names of “Mr Nift’ am
and
illliam Banco,’’ or “Banco.'
The rope which bound the pair to
gvih r was peculiarily knotted. Can
Lad been exercised in so placing ii
that it could not slip from either
a..d still there was enough move
inent allowed to peimil the couph
to walk.
l he bodies had not been in th<
water long The man was ‘bout 45
years old. He was six feet tall an<
weighed about 200 pounds.
Thi
woman apparently was 35 and ex ep
tionally good looking.
Her hai,
was brown and tinged with gray
Sl.e wor^ a wedding ling.
There was a haff-empty flask o
whisky in the man’s pocket that
bore the name of a saloonkeeper ii
EustNew York. Witnesses hav
b en found who saw the c tuple to
gether in a resturant near Jamie..
Bay.
—coo----
More Than Enough It Too Much.
To maintain health, a mature man
<>r woman needs enough food to re
p ur the waste and supply energ\
and body heat. The habitual con­
sumption of more food than is necess­
ary lor these purposes in the priim
cause ot stomach troubles, rheum.1
tism and disorders of the kidneys
Fifty Years Blacksmith
Bainuel R.Worley of Hixlmrg, Va.
Las been h L o ‘iug boraee for more than
fifty years. He says: ‘‘Chamberlain’»
Fain Hslru L mh given me great relief
trum lame back and rhenmatiem. Ii
is the tieat liniment 1 ever lined “ F01
eale by C. Y. Lowe.
Why
Colds are Dangerous,
Becntise yon have coinrncted ordi
fi: st convocation of the Episcopal
church of eastern Oregon was form
ally opened at Pendleton this morn
ing. Divine services were held thi
morning at 10 o’clock. Dr. Neve
ous a pioneer missionary of Oregon,
delivered the sermon.
Besides the
entire clerical body of eastern Ore
gon, many prominent lay members
of the church are in attendance.
A feature of the morning's pro­
gram was the official message from
western Oregon sent by the Right
Rev. Chas Scadding, bishop of
Oregon. The message follows:
St lames Church, Coquille City
Or., Sept. 26. 1908—My Dear Bish­
op Paddock and Clergy and Laity
of Eastern Oregon: The feast of
St Michael and All Angels, Septem­
ber 29, will be the second anniversary
of my consecration and 'he eve of
tour first convention. 1 shall spend
that day ( D. V. ) in our little Church
of St. John by-the-se.i. Bandon, ami
my fervent prayers will be offered
for divine guidance and blessing for
you all.
God has called us to an inspiring
field lor service in this great state.
Let us together cultivate it for him
While the ceding over of your im­
portant district gave me pain at
heart, 1 rejoice in the consciousness
that our widely separated church
men n eastern Oregon arc now hat
ing efficient Episcopal oversight
with pastoral care and love.
Western Oregon sends loving
greetings to you and reaches out
the hand of brotherly sympathy and
encouragement. We must work to
gether, dear friends, for the exten­
sion of Christ’s kingdom.
The
call is for definite and constructive
teaching of the faith, for “making
straight’ a highway for our God'
of the thousands of settlers who ate
are coming into this fair land, and
zealous, prayerful, steady advance,
We cannot fail to heat this call ami
we must enthusiastically respond to
it, f r to stand still in Oregon is to
fall tar behind.
May God abundantly bless yotit
consultations
May clergy and
laity be loyal to their bishop and t••
each other, and mav you. my d at
brother bishop, be given health and
strength. “counsel, wisdom and
might’’ for many years of set vice,
and may all possible success crown
your splendid efforts for the honor
and glory of Go.I.
Faithfully and
affectionately,
Bishop of Oregon,
C harles S cadding .
------ OOO------
Notions, toys, q> ensware, schoo
supplies and many other things at
the acket store.
•ale by 0. Y. Lowe.
I
kill ™ couch
««• CURE TH« LUNC8
King’s
Niw Discovery
WITH
roRC8ffir
AO MU THROAT AND LUNfl TROUBLE».
«UABAFT1ID SATISFACTORY
0» MOVBY XWUMDXD.
:
------ OOO
Three reasons for buying Cleve
Baking Powder.
Superior quality (best cream of tartar 1
Neatest Package (screw top can )
Best Price (3 11» can $100, 5th can
$1.65) Always insist on your gro­
cer sending you Clevelands. “Tlx
goods that saves you money."
✓
For sure and big increase in values
buy Industiial Addition lots.
High grade kodaks and supplies
for sale by C. Y. I .owe.
The whiskey for the most particu
lar people—Stewart’s Bourbon, at
Jamison & Brown's.
Patronize home industry, 1)11}
your clothes from McKenzie the
tailor. Suits $15.00and up.
A fine line of silver ware just re
ceived. Just what you want to dec­
orate your table Bandon Hardware
Co.
Name cards, two for five cents,
all two for five postals, will be on
sale at four for five cents at Van
Norden the jeweler’s.
------- OOO
Rev, J. Thomas left Tuesday
morning for Newburg, Ore. where
he will attend the annual state con­
vention of the Baptist church. Mr.
Thomas will be returned here again
for another year and we are glad to
announce that a lot has been pur­
chased and part of the lumber is al­
ready on the ground for the erection
of a church for the Baptist denom
ination. The church wiff be built on
Pacific Ave, and will be a credit to
the city of Bandon.
<'«1111 mil
jack Tawse, who is prominently :
eag ig -d with the mining company ,
of Eureka. Cal., which is develop ’
ing a property one mile noi th of !
Riverì »n, visited the county seat I
Sunday.
He informed us that the
day previous a five foot vein of 1
|
splendid coal was struck on the I
property, an ! soon there will be ves I
seis put on*direct from this river to I
Eureka transporting the plentiful ar­
ticle.—Sentinel.
Coquille River Transportation
Co.’s Schedule
6 :oo a nt
Favorite leaves Bandon
9 :oo a ID
Cv quille
i :oo P ID
B andon
4
:oo P 111
Coquille
7 :oo a m
Dispatch le ives Bandon
i .oo P in
“
“ Coquille
7:00 a m
Liberty leaves Coquille
1 :oo l> 111
“
“ Bandon
j
Passengers going on the Favorite
at 6:45 a m can get a train for
Marshfield and have three houis
and fifteen minutes on the bay and !
return same day.
1
4
4 *
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
See the new line of stoves at the
Bandon Hardware Co's store. The>
have heaters coo k stoves anti range s
A large assortment to select from
Remember the place. The Bandot. BOOTS - AND
Hardware Co.
tinry cold« nnd recovered from then
Without treatment of any kind. d<
cot for a moment imagine that cold»
are not dangerous.
Everybody
known that pneumonia and chronic
catarrh have their origin in a com
mon cold. (Jonaumption is not canned
• ▼ a cold but the cold prepares th<
~vntem fur the reception hu <I de
Veloprueot of the germs that would
not Otherwise have found lodgment.
It ia the same with infectious dis
••MS. Diptheria, scarlet fever, am!
whooping cough afe much more apt
to be contracted when the child has
a cold. You will aee from thia It at
more real danger lurks in a cold limn
iu any other of the common ailments.
The easiest and quickest way Io cure
a Cold 1« to takeCbhmberlain's (tough
Ke uedv.
The many remarkable
cure« effected by tins preparation
hav« made it a staple article of trade
over • laige part of the world. For
nerves shattered from what the doc­
tors call incipient consumption, Machinery of Congress Already
Started for Postal Saving«
Empress Alexandra ha refused to
Bank Law.
take the on'y possible course that
w’ould save her life, the abandon­
ment of Russia’s rigorous climate for
A Safe and Sane Plan for the Con­
the sunshine of southern Europe.
venience of the People and the
She will take the advice of the
Encouragement of Thrift.
court physicians only on one con
dition. She announced today th it
either the czar or czarovitch must
“We favor the establishment of a
accompany her.
postal savings bank system for the con
E r political reasons that is im ! venienee of the people and the encour­
possible.
The fear of terrorist agement of thrift.”
This is the declaration of the Repub­
violence has reduced her to such lican
national platform, and postal sav-
a condition that she believes that she Ings banks will without doubt be au­
would never see her husband or s >n thorized by law aud established as a
part of our financial system by the
again were she to leave them.
action of Congress at its coming «es
With steam up and every sailor sion, which will be convened in Decem­
at his post the imperial yacht, ber. Indeed, much has already been
Standard, has waited for many accomplished towards the enactment of
the czarina’s arrival this law. At the last session of Con
days for
gross a bill was carefully prepared
It it were not for his advisors the which met with the approval of the
czar would permit the youth ill Postmaster General, and was reported
czarovitch to go with his mother, upon favorably by the Senate Commit­
tee on Post OlHees and Post Roads
but it is considered certain that if '1'his bill is now on the Senate calendar
the czar were killed, or even died a and can be acted upon as soon as Con
natural death, during the czar I gross is convened.
The scope of the proposed law is «el
ovitch’s absence the terrorists would
forth in tlx* committee report, which is
overthrow the dynasty.
in part as follows:
4MMMMM* t
SHOES
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $ I, but you can get your
money s worth at
M
B R E U E R
Dealer in Bools and Shoes.
1
nello H
Heport.
'I'he purpose of this bill is to place
at the disposal of |>eople of smalt
means the machinery of the I’ostollie,
Department to aid and encourage th in
The subject id'
to save their earnfn,
postal savings banks or depositories is
not new in tliis country and it may be
truly said to be quite familiar to the
people of Europe mid the British eolon-
ies. The propriety of establishing
postal savings banks became the sub
Jci-t of discussion in England as early
as 1S07. Every objection to such use
of the postotlice facilities urged iu this
country was vigorously pressed in the
long-continued discussion of the subject
in England.
For over fifty years private savings
institutions waged bitter op|H>sitiou to
tin' growing sentiment in favor of postal
savings banks, but notwithstanding
such opposition in iNiil mi act of Par­
liament was passed entitled "An act
to grant additional facilities for de­
positing small savings with the security
of the government for tiie due repay­
ment thereof.” ’t hat the alarm of pri­
vate institutions was ill founded is
amply proven by the recorded fact that
the private savings batiks increased |
tiieir capital by more than ten millions
of dollars in the first fifteen years fol
lowing the estaldisliment of postal sav-
Ings institutions.
That the postal savings institutions
proved successful is satisfactorily at
tested by the fact that no backward
step lias ever been taken in England on
this subject and by the further fact
that in rapid succession tile lead of
Lluglaud was taken by other countries.
'I'he primary purpose of these insti­
tutions is to encourage thrift ami a
saving disposition among the |>eople of
Mina 11 means by placing at their dis­
posal in every part of the country
ready facilities for the depositing of
small sums, with absolute assurance of
repayment on demand with a low rate
of interest on a limited aggregate
amount.
ft
We want to
tell von howto
succeed in life
Are you in=
terested in this matter? Are you not?
A course in the Mil I.ER CLEAN I R Business
College will lit you to obtain anti retain a
splendid position. Our courses are most thor­
ough and our graduates are in constant demand.
Miller = Cleaver Business College.
NORTH BENI)
a V el
b
-
•
OREGON
oo cl
You a
Pia n o ?
Then see
I A. TURNELL
( EXPERT PIANO TINER)
Leave yuur order at BOYLE'S JEWELriv STORE
Oregon
Bandon
Postal Savina« ItanUs Nee«led.
Ln certain parts of our country sav­
ings institutions ar«* sufficiently numer
ous to aceoininodate the people, but
such areas lire quite limited, being con
fined to New England and New York
It is alleged that by reason of the num
her and location of savings banks there
is one savings account to every two of
the population of New England, where
as iu all the country outside New Bn
BAN I ION'
O regon gland and N'<*w York the average f<
only one savings account to every 157
Druggist <tn .4 potheen ry
of the population. Taking such figures
to be approximately correct and recog
Is just in receipt of a new stock of
nizing the fact that the people of all
Drugs and? Chemicals. Patent .
sections of this country are prett.v
Proprietary Preparations. Toilet
much the same in habit«, inclinations
fieles. Druggist Sundries, Perfnn
and put|>oses. It must he obvious to the
Brushes, Sponges, Soap. Nuts 1
most casual Observer that the [»eople
Candies. Cigars, Tobaccos anil (
of the South, the .Middle West, mid the
arettes, Paints, Oils,
(«lass 1
West do not save their earnings as do
Painter’s Supplies.
those of New England from the mere
'.«■.a
want of secure place« iu which deposits
may be made.
II rzTe For Prices on
To those u ho feel inclined to believe
that th« establishment of postal sav
Ings depositories will involve an ele
inent of paternalism it seems quite suf
flclent to suggest that the machinery of
the Postotlice Ltepartment is now in ex
lstence and will continue to exist with
out diminution of expense whether
such depositories are created or not
and that the establishment of these
depositories for the benefit of the
people will not involve one farthiug t»f
loss to the PostOffii’P Department, but
-JroH
will probably, on the contrary, prove
■lore than self sustaining Very slight
computation will clearly demonstrate
that the piHtal savings depositors cm
Marshfield, Ore.
Phone 3.3
not burden the Post <)!■<■• IH*p»rimes'
with any additional deficiency.
J.W. FLANAGAN
W. M. LAWLER
If 1 ani alerted President. 1 aha
urge upon (’ongress, with every hop-
For Rent
♦ of success, that a law he passed requir­
ing a filing In a Fedsrsl uAce of a
ststement of the contribution« received
My place at Four Mile.dose to by committees aud candidates in alee-"
Clayton's mill is for reitt for two tiene for xurmberB of t'ongreee and In ’
years.
8 acres in cultivation, 50 I au< b other election« «s are conatitu
Uanally within ;*<- control of t'etigxess
•crca fenced, got d buildings
—From n#n. Wm. fl I aft a sp.«oh ec
L A R umuos . M»tinf Presidential aoininatloa.
Clarence K. Lowe
Gasoline.
Distillale,
Launch Supplies
Mianus : Engines
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co.
Ì
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' tine skirts given
prompt attention.
F. A BATES, Proprietor
Now is t he time to buy Iland.
Financial revival is in sight
W hen it is here, Real Estate
values of all kinds will ad
vanee
City and Country land.
I sell the Earth
Belle A. Kolp
tr S^ i ^ es