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¿theol Report
DYNAMITE IN THE MAKING.
IVorkman Who Are Enciroled by Death
in Gallon* and Ton*.
Report of the Bandon public
So thoroughly deceptive is dynamite
schools for the fourth school month in the mu king that you are apt to be
ending Friday, Jan. 29, 1909:
dh*ap|>ointed on viewiug the surface
of
things. You could more readily
Grade 1, Miss Wilkins, teacher—
fancy thunderbolts leaping and crash
Enrollment for year, 63; enrollment ing from tender blue skies than that
for month, 53; daily attendance, 37; the most fearful forces in creation are
days attendance 738 5; days absence, bidden under such a peaceful exterior.
Nitroglycerin, a cupful of which would
192.5; times late to; roll of honor 3 distribute you over square miles of
Grade 2—Miss Marsh, teacher— landscape, is diligently mixing around
in hundreds and thousands of gal
Enrollment lor year, 37; enrollment you
lons.
for month, 34; daily attendance, 30; It is making Itself in big iron retorts,
days attendance, 614.5; days ab cascading down leaden gutters and
sence, 58.5; times late, 21; roll oi merrily tumbling in minute Niagaras
into Immense vats, where the deli
honor, A.
quescent yellow (>eril pursues its jour
Grade 3—Miss Radley, tealnr — ney powderward. Out of one recep
Enrollment for year, 40. en nllment tacle it fares furiously through special
lead colls, driven only by cooling blasts
for month 37; daily attendance, 32; of air. nnd is drawn off like draft ale
days attendance 638; days absence, and piped on to the next perfecting
Gaze with the nitroglycerin ex-
142; times late, 16; roll of honor, 6. i stage.
pert into one of those big caldrons.
Grade 4—Miss Hamlin, teacher— The interior is brilliantly illuminated
Enrollment for *y“.tr, 49; enrollment I by electricity, the only Illuminating
permitted in or about the dan
for month, 46- da’ly attendance 41; agency
ger houses.
days attendance, 815.5; days absence Around you are other houses at uni
76; timeslate, 1; roll of honor 16. form distances apart and connected
a series of narrow gauge tracks
Grade 5—Mrs. Myers, t>-acher— by
wherein workmen are railroading ni
Enrollment for year, 42; enrollment troglycerin from here and pulp cotton
for month, 36, daily attendance 32; from there to be compounded into dy
namite and blasting gelatin. Greatest
days attendance 638; days absence, care
Is taken in rolling the product
65; timeslate, 1; toll of hon< r 15.
from house to bouse. As soon as a
Grade 6—Miss Mu phy,teacher— loaded cart is ready to pass out of the
nitroglycerin house, for instance, a
Enrollment lor year, 45; enrollment semaphore signals from an adjoining
for month 40; daily attendance, 37; station, to which the consignment is
days attendance, 736; days absence, carefully hurried.
Around you are long storehouses
52; times late, 10; roll of honor, 19 packed with pulp in tons of innocent
Grade 7—Miss Walker, teacher— whiteness. Presently this pulp will as
Enrollment for year, 37; enrollment sume a tan color under the nitrating
process, aud then, suddenly becoming
for month 32; daily attendance, 29; carbonite, red cross, hercules,* Judson
days attendance 571.5; days absence, and giant powder, forelte or what you
57.5: times late, 8; roll of honor 9. order, it develops the quasi virtues of
dynamite—dynamite or blasting gela
Grade 8—Miss Cole, teacher— tin in which more natural forces are
Enrollment for year, 33; enrollment condensed to the cubic inch than exist
for month 29; daily attendance, 16; anywhere else to creation. Death,
curbed and sleeping, encircles you in
days attendance, 466; days absence, gallons and tons. Annihilation threat
69; times late, 5; roll of honor, 6.
ens at every turn in the form of poten
High school -H. C. Ostien, prin tial pulverizing forces. But the man
and the mercury are there also, alert,
cipal; Mrs. Ostien, a sistant—enroll responsive, reliable.—Leslie’s Weekly.
ment for year, 33; enrollment month
LIBRARY SLOW POKES.
33; daily attendance, 30 days attend -
ance, 605; days absence, 50; limes Tim« Killing Methods of Officials In
Continental Europe.
late, 2: roll of honor, 13.
“Americans who grumble about hav
Summary—Enrollment for year,
ing to wait a long time for books when
379; enrollment for month, 340; applying to a public library," said a
daily attendance, 284; days al tend - Boston literary woman, “should try to
ance, 5,823; days absence, 762.5; work or study In a foreign library, par
ticularly in Germany.
times late, 74; mil of honor, 95-
“The typical continental librarian
Roll of honor includes pupils takes no account of time. The reader,
neither absent n »r late during the worker or student must turn in his or
her application for books at least a day
month. The following students of tn advance. The men who search for
the high school have made a stand the books applied for are aged, totter
ing of A for the month in the -sub ing creatures who have been shutfling
around the dusty piles of books for
jects named. A equals 95 to IOO years, and the word hurry is not in
their vocabulary.
per cent:
"The most priceless books and man
Dorothy Gibson, American
uscripts are kept tn places which are
tory, English, geometry.
perfect tire traps, and disorder pre
dominates in every department. When
Beulah Hesse, English.
Hazel Stephenson, general. his yon speak about the impossible meth
ods employed the librarians tell you
tory.
that they are too poor to introduce any
Rittie McNair, physical geog modem Indexes or catalogues. This is
to some extent so, but as n matter of
raphy.
fact they would not change if they
Erma Cr line, algebra, American had all the money in the world nt their
disposal.
hist 'ry, general history.
“They do not wish to encourage the
Ebba Wiren, general history.
common people to use books. The
Elisha Wilson, algebra.
learned are among the aristocracy, and
Maud Lowe, algebra, physical the spread of the knowledge which Is
hiddeu in those wonderful literary mu
geography.
seums is far from the purpose of the
Nora Gibson, algebra.
men at the head of Europe's libraries.
“There may be some delay in our li
Lena Langlois, algebra, physical
braries, but our people in the lower
geography.
walks of life are certainly ahead of
Sylvia Rackleff, general history. the common people of the old world In
the matter of getting books when they
Ella Reiter, book-keeping.
want them, and generally free of
Guy Frederick, bookkeeping, charge.
”—New York Telegram.
general history, English, algebra.
The Town to Be Born tn.
Ruby Snyder, book keeping,
In the German town of Kllngcnberg,
English.
near Aschaffenberg, Bavaria, in addi
t’earl Synder, book-keeping.
tion to having no rates to pay for the
Amelia Chaneay, algebra, ger eral upkeep of the town, those actually
born in the parish receive from the
history.
municipality a sum of £12 15s. a year.
Grace Disher, algebra, English, This sum. if invested regularly at. say.
8 jter cent, would entitle tlie owner to
general history.
about £1,500 at the age of sixty
Elsie Kinley, algebra, English, rcelve
—a very handsome old nge pension.
general history, book keeping.
Were it not necessary that the inhab
Zettie Gibson algebra, English, itants should prove birth in the parish
before becoming entitled to this pay
general history, book-keeping.
ment the popularity of Klingenberg as
Lentiier Gallier, algebra, general a place of residence would doubtless
be enormous.—Westminster Gazette.
history.
Marguerite Haberly, algebra,
For Bargain Day.
English, general history, book "She's no lady!”
“Why, I always thought heF most re
keeping.
fined."
Tom Ostien, algebra, English,
"On the surface, yes. But what do
you think of a woman who wears her
general history.
Ernest Wilkins, English, general little boy’s football shoes to the bar
gain sales and spikes every oue who
history.
gets lu her way ?”—Cincinnati En
Thos. Laird, algebra, English, qulrer.
general history.
After Him.
Robt. Blackerby, general history.
"It’s hard to lose your friends," re
marked the man who was down and
Carl Bowman, algebra.
out.
Respectfully submitted,
"Hard?” snorted the nmn who was
H. C. O stien , Supt.
on the high tide of prosperity. “It’s
Woodruff N Turner the house
furnishers are showing over too de
signs of wall paper, new and com
plete line. Price» from 2J7 cents
rob up.
S
A MORNING SURGICAL
:
operation .
•
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ROOMS and
LODGING
•
a
(Original]
I
▲ yeting American.-Walter Tisdale,
with tire ladles, was dining in l'»ria
at a cafe lu the Champs d'El icier.
There is an adage that two Is com
pany and three is a crowd, and Tis
dale wished for another man to be a
companion for one of the girls. A gen
tleman sat at a table near by smoking
bis cigarette, drinking his absinth tu>4
twirling his mustache. He cast an oc
casional glance at Tisdale and his par
ty aud seeuied interested in them.
When the waiter presented the blU
Tisdale was chagrined to And that be
bad left his portemannale at bis hotel.
There was nothing remaining in his
vest pocket but a five franc piece,
quite Insufficient to meet the indebted
ness. He was at a loss to know what
to do. The ladies had no money with
them, and the position was embarrass
ing. All this was evident to the gen
He rose, ap-
tleman sitting near,
proached Tisdale and, lifting bls hat
politely said:
“Pardon, m’sleu. If you will permit
me 1 will relieve your embarrassment
What is the amount of the bill?”
After some discussion Tisdale accept
ed the stranger's offer and asked him
to take his place at the table while ha
drove to his hotel to get his money.
The stranger consented. Tisdale was
absent less than half an hour and
when he returned found the girls
quite at home with their protector.
He was a man of perhaps forty. Ills
manners were affable, and he pos
sessed the faculty of being an atten
tive listener. Tisdale was very grate
ful for the favor he had done him and,
thanking him, said:
“M’sleu, we would be happy to have
you join our party for the evening. We
shall visit those places of amusement
with which this delightful city
abounds and when we have exhausted
them will sup nt one of the cafes in
the amusement center."
Tisdale took out a card and banded
It to the stranger, who looked at it
musingly.
“M’sleu will pardon me.” said the lat
ter, “for not returning my card. 1
never carry one. My name has dis
agreeable associations. You probably
know that the Implement used in the
revolution for getting rid of the no
bility took its name from a physician.
Dr. Gulllotin.”
“I see,” said Tisdale; “you are a de
scendant of his.”
“The name la not uncommon,” sold
one of the ladles. Mile, de Four
“I rather like It,” said the other,
Louise Micheau. “There is a keen edge
Newly furnished large light rooms
l'elephotie
Elec-trit* Lights
Rented |>y single «tight, week or
month
7<0 acres adjoining tBe town of
don. Suitable fur platting
3,500
Ban
3,200
The Eldorado
300
We have nine lots that must be sold in the next 30
days al 5*150. \\ e have a tine list of city and country
I roperty to select from
Insure your home or business. Your choice of
Reveti companies
Rasmussen Bros., Props
I
WINE5,
AND
LIQUOR5
Manager
Edward E. Oakes,
C16AR.5
Oregon
Bandon
THE COQUILL RIVER LINE
Bandon Foundry
& Machine Shop
g
Twin Screw, New and Fast
A. Garfield
SPECIALTIES
MACHINES
SPECIAL
BUILT
ORDER
Tut tied Siiuftiug. Cap anti Set
Screws, Machiue Bolts. Pipe
arid Fittings, Brass Work
Pattern
Shop
interests are your interests. Fair
good service our motto
Our
TO
in
Connection
BOOTS - AND
SHOES
$7.50
3.00
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight.
Mill and Steamboat Work Our
I
rates
and
A. F. Estabrook Co., Agents, Bandon, Oregon
JOHN L. LITZENBERGER
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
for $1, but you can gel your
money's worth at
M
B BEU ER’S
Dealer in Boots and Shoes.
The Eagle
Also House Painting. Estimates given on all kinds of
Job and contract work. All work done in the
latest designs at a very low figure and posi
tively guaranteed. Give me a trial.
Leave orders with Judge Geo. P. Topping
Saloon
Vienna Bakery
Formerly ANCHOR BAR
L. A. YORK, Proprietor
ALVIN MUNCK, Prop.
JUST LIKE MOTHER USE TO MAKE
SAI ITI I BROS. <5® CO
Sell meal that you like to eat
Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard and Vegetables
Laird Lowe Building on Atwater St,
4'itlifoiiiiii
and
Oi-egon <’ou*t Ntcnmsliip I o.
Steamer Alliance
N«iw
ply ing bet vein I’orllniid audio«* Bay only
WEEK I A’
TRIPS
GRAY & HOLT CO.. Gen. Agra“
728-730 Merchant? Exchange San Francisco
Notice
ni
PAINTER & DECORATOR
In Oil and Water Colors
Repairing neatly and prompt
ly done at lowest liv
ing prices
lotto.
The doctor seemed to prefer Mlle, Is now Located in Fine New Quarten-
East of the 1’ostoffice
Micheau and became her escort fos
the evening.
It was 1 o’clock before the party Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars
bought up in a cafe on one of the
boulevards for supper.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
“I shall have to leave you very
toon." said the stranger. “Having ae-
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
eepted your hospitality thus far, 1
grant that you will drink a bottle with
me?”
Call and See MUNCK
“Certainly. But why leave us?”
“The operation I spoke of.”
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
“Aa operation! So early in the morn-
Mgr exclaimed Mlle, de Four.
Department of the Interior
“You'll kill the patient,” said Mlle.
United State, 1 .and Office at Roseburg, Ore.
Micheau. “Better wait for daylight”
Jan. 5th. 1909
“I do not expect the patient will sur
Notice
it
hereby
given
that
Abraham Jones,
vive,” said the doctor.
Bandon, Oregon, who, on October 6th 1906,
There was a certain chill in his voice of;
made Timber
Applicaiion, N°. 01675, for
chat communicated itself to the others. N. E. 1-4 ofN.E 1-4 Section 19 Township 29
There waa something uncanny to the S, R., 13 W., Willamett Mendian. has
fact of a man's leaving a gay supper filed notice of intention to make Final Proof t°
party to perform an operation on a establish claim to the land above described lie
person the result of which be expected lore the Register and Receiver, at Roseburg
would be fatal. Tisdale, to banish the Oregon, on the 20th day oi March 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
disagreeable feeling, seized a glass of
Edward L. Ohman, of Bandon, Oregon
wine and, clinking It with the others,
Amo, E. Hadsall, of Bandon. Oregon
drank success to the doctor’s operation
A. C. Adams of Bandon, Oregon
“It will be successful,” said the Bur
J. M. Adams, of Bandon, Oregon.
geon. “It Is an operation I have per
benjamin L. eddy , Register.
formed often, and I never fall.”
Readvertisement.
“But I thought you said the patient
F rst publication Jan. 21.
would not survive it” said Mlle. Ml
“He will not, but bls death has noth
ing to do with my skill In operating.
That Is another matter.”
As he spoke a waiter uncorked a bot
tle of champagne, the wine spouting
and deluging the glasses. The doctor
took up his glass, bowed affably to the
three, touched his Hps to IL set It down
and offered hi.-* hand to each. There
was a coldness tn It that added to the
ehllL Then he was guue.
“M. de Pnrls Is looking very well
this morning,” ssld a gentleman sit
ting near. “He goes to attend to the
Case of Gavltz. the wife murderer."
The girls with Tisdale turned pale.
"Who Is M. do Paris7’ asked Tisdale.
“Our companion for the evening the
public executioner!” gasped Mlle. Mi
impossible.”— Philadelphia Itecord.
cheau.
The next morning's paper to speak
The Prompter.
ing of the passing of the wife mur
“I suppose that inspiration prompts derer incidentally mentioned that M.
de Parts was not his usual self. Par
many of your jokes."
"A few,” admitted the press humor taps a remembrance of Mile. Micheau
ist "Desperation, however, prompts sad something to do with the change.
the most"—Louisville CeuriarsJ mints!
NOBMAN U WHO*
§1,500
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
to it”
All laughed at the sally. The ladle«
gathered their wraps, the men put on
their overcoats, all left the cafe and,
getting into a carriage, drove away.
During the evening the party gave
themselves np to pleasure. The stran
ger once or twice demurred at not be
ing permitted to pay any bills, but
seeing that Tisdale was determined on
this point gave way. He was not a
communicative man—rather silent to
fact—but this did not prevent him from
being companionable. He asked to be
excused from drinking, giving as a
reason that be would be obliged to per
form a delicate operation in the morn
ing and would need a steady hand.
“So you are like your celebrated an
cestor, a doctor?” remarked Tisdale.
“I follow his footsteps,” rep Ilea Gull
85acte« tin the Coquille river, cl «e to
Bitt.doo, with 1 I mile nver froni, a
snap for
The BANDON STEAM LAUDRY
H. W
SKINNER, Agent
Marshfield.
Phone 441
for Publication------Isolated
Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office
Roseburg, Oregon, January 2-1908
Notice is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office nnder the pr< -
visions of the act of Congress ap
proved June 27, 1906 (34 Stats., 517). j
lie will offer at public sale to the high
est bidder, at 111 o’clock a in. on tie
20 day of February next, at this of
tice. the following tract of land:-
the NE J SE J. Sec. 29. T. 30 S.. R.
14 W., W.M.
Any persons claiming
adversely ilia above described land
are advised to file their claims or
objections on or before the time des
ignated for sale.
BENJAMIN L EDDY, Register.
J M. LAURENCE, Receiver-
First publication Jan 7th
• 1
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Oakes Real Estate Co.
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of the year
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