Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1909)
o • e °* • ° O 0 o • . O 0 Ï OFFERINGS OF SPRING. DAMES AND Linens and Lacas, Muslin« and Pon- gaaa In Market. Mrs. Harriet Paul has been appoint ed clerk of the committee on corpora tions and railroads in the Colorado assembly. Mrs. Frederick W. Upham, a well known society woman of Chicago, has been elected [»resident of the Wom I an's Athletic club. Lettie Baldwin, a colored woman of Ashbora, N. C., presented herself for a llcemse for her fourth marriage. She stated that she professed religion sev en years before the civil war and at the close of the war had nine chil dren. Mrs. Mary McGeehan, who is now 106 years old. has lived on oatmeal all her life and works about the farm at Brockagh, Donegal, Ireland, with her children and grandchildren. She is the widow of a tenant farmer, and her faculties are practically unimpaired. Mme. Guadalui»e de Haro, a Mexi can and a descendant of the Montezu- mas, is in New York studying domes tic science as practiced In the United States. She will carry it back with her to Mexico and at the bidding of her government introduce it in that country. “Champion pants patcher of the United States” is the unique title won during the National Corn exposition at Omaha last year by Miss Selma Fre- deen of Aurora. Neb., who, in competi tion with girls and women from twen ty states, beat them all for neatness. In addition to the title the champion ship carries with it 350 In gold. Miss Fredeen Is only seventeen years old. If there is really one woman who Baa a dollar left after the holidays, now la the time she can make it do the work of five. Every store Is nearly giving away unsold articles to make place for the new. And the new is all white, with much lace and fine Hew ing. Bargain counters bold remnant« of excellent roods, and a wise buyer can find broadcloth, silks and many other standard goods which are in the way, and as fashions in tills line ebangc so very little it pays to buy them. A few wise virgins save their money for just such opportunities. They make smoking caps out of their father’s and brother's old clothes with the addition of a little gold braid and a few stitches of embroidery or make a denim sofa cushion with the reci pient’s Initials embroidered uj»on it for Christmas presents aud then save their cash for after holiday sales. And these sales string along quite to Feb ruary. But let us speak of the dainty new wash and white dress goods. The white list is large. The different designs and apparently different mate rials all woven from cotton leave noth ing to be desired. There are batistes in so great a vurlety that it would be profitless to uttempt to give them all in detail, but I can say that there are stripes, checks and embroidered fan cies, all white, in addition to the fan cy swisses, there are also madras de signs, French piques and muslins, both , crisp and soft. The ancient dotted swiss is shown in great variety—that is, in the size of the dots. These vury from pin bead to those the size of a nickel. There are also designs of tiny sprays of flowers In natural colors, and these are In wash silk, so that the gown may be laundered Indefinitely. Some others have neat ____ floral ____ designs __ ___ in _ a white ____ ground, while there are piques with al- most the same floral figures. Pique is one of the standard cotton goods, but it is hard and does not feel delicate, while it takes soil even sooner than the thinner materials. And plquo is harder tJ launder than thinner goods. French, linens, which are about one- half linen and the rest cotton, are em broidered by machine. Batistes are always dainty, and this season's out put shows the most delicate of de signs, reminding one of the “sprigged muslin’* of our great-grandmothers’ days. Then there is voile in cotton, somehow manipulated so that it looks like the finest wool voile, aud other eotton voiles, which are mercerized so that they look like silk. Zephyrs there are la every conceivable color and tint and many mixtures of silk and sea is land cotton striped and some in jac- A Child’s Instinct. It was a quiet Sunday afternoon *hen mother and little boy were hav ing 'their accustomed Bible reading He sat on her lap while she read to him the Tweuty third Psalm, Little fellow though be was, the teuder, beautiful words seemed to stir bis thought. Mother read to the end and then waited without a word. Little boy was silent, too, for a moment; then, reaching up and gently stroking mother’s cheek, be said softly: “Was it a little boy wivout his mamma?”—Success Magazine. DAUGHTERS. Sporting Notes. t The Cause of the Delay. Mrs. Benham—Why did you marry me? Benham—i’ll tell you tomorrow. Mrs. Benham—Why not tonight? Benham- I’ve got to fiud out myself first.—New York Herald. W Do You ' Bowl? I quard and Persian effects. Some of these have borders woven along, to be developed into directolre gowns for street wear later in the Beason. Many of the designs cannot be distinguished from real silk in foulard effect. , Any amount of uew things are ex hibited for early spring, among them being the silk and cotton pongee. This la produced thirty-six inches wide in dots on pretty ground and in plain col on. Another half and half materia! is shantung anglaise, which is very rich and lustrous and is often in all the new shades, with self stripes. These are satiny in effect A decided movement is in having the bouse dresses as simple as possible. In the Illustration will be found one frock of roulard in a rich woody brown with white figures. It is devel oped in much the style of what we used to call the French waist and is remarkable for its simplicity. The other is an afternoon gown of white swiss demitrain and of a semfdlrec- toire style, There Is a bertha cape of the muslin trimmed with rows of va- lenciennes inaertion. A sash of pink ribbon is carried once and a half around the waist and knotted at the hip. These sashes are very pretty. I am told on the highest authority that the day for the big hat has begun to decline. We may have for a few weeks yet the styles of winter, but with the advent of early spring, now not so very far away, we shall see a great indifference The same authority told Die that he thought the natural reaction would bring us to extremely small bats. As it is, we see or don’t see, according to how We are placed. Wherever wotm-u congregate. What would women do if men wore such monstrosities as have been the fashion this winter? One or two bouses an showing immense stiffened hoods, sup posedly for evening. These sre the ex act prototypes of the very ancient “calashes” of olden times. And ss they crush the hair down it is n ques- ttoa as to their general adoption. They are made of thin silk, and some an garnished with lacs and ribbon. OUTS HARPER. on or addressing th* LYONS-JOHNSON LUMBER CO. We will deliver lumber w larf without extra c harge to the purcl aser The El Dorado Shifting the Responsibility. I “I see they have found the paresis germ." “That’s right. No matter how a man behaves, some denied old bug is sure to be blamed for it.”-Smart Set. Rasmussen Bros., Props OREGON » ft e ftftftfteftftfttíftfttíftift'MíiftCi&ft' UK LIQUoR.3 AND WINE5, CI6AR5 Oregon Bandon “Oh, ma, teacher whipped Tommy Crow today!” ’’What for?” “For five minutes.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer Bandon Foundry & Machine Shop Location on plank road one-fonrtb mile from the Steamer Landing. BANDON .... OREGON - - SHOES BOOTS - AND - I ä ft ft ft ft ® * ® Vien . a Bakery S L if Th« Time and the Offense. S g • i A. YORF , Proprietor JUST LIKE MOTH I I « R USE TO MAKE ■ SMITH BROS.* CO. Sell meat that you like to eat Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard and Vegetables • J t.aird-l.owe Building on Atwater St, California ami Oregon C’oa«t Nteaniwhip < o. Steamer Alliance .’Saw plying between Portland and fnon Any only- WEEKLY TRIPS GRAY & 11OLT CO.. Gen. Agents H. W. SKINNER. Agent Marshfield. 728-730 Merchant* Exchange San Francisco Phone 441 You can’t expect to get $2 worth for $1, but you can get you: money'» worth atj Contractor and Builder Having moved to Bandon from Myrtle Point | will take up the bnsi- busi ness of contracting and building. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases <JI also have the Matheney & Rogers Well Auger and will be prepared to sink wells to the depth of fifty feet leet qi will also install flues and chim neys. Anyone desiring work In these lines call on or address Lyons-Johnson 1 umber Company PROSPEI Her Gift. She has within her worn .n’s hand to hold A man's great hear full pulsed and true and strong. How now shall woman's victory be told? Which conquest win, the rightful or the wrong? She has within her honor or caprice The gift of rapture and the curse of woe. Which will she offer, misery or peace? W» answer both, for man will have it so. —Town Topics. i B R E IJ E R ’ S M Dealer in Boots Hoots and Shoes. I i Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done at lowest liv i ing prices J. R. Johnson I The Eagle Box 153, Bandon, Oregon Saloon Formerly ANCHOR BAR O.K. Restaurant Meals at all ALVIN MUNCK, Prop. Is now Located in Fine New Quarters East of the Postoffice Hours Choicest Short Orders a * Specialty Wine«, Liquor» and Bandon Budweiser and Weinliardt’s Lager Beer t • * • •. Call and See MUNCK «0 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Old Pepper Whiskey, Hermitage, Old Crow, Famous Sagamore, Hunter and Wilson. X ROOMS and LODGING P atents « 4 4 Liquor Co. BANDON, OREGON BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES J. N. TAYLOR, Prop W’hen the homestead has once at- tached to land it is held in Weaver versus First National bank, 70 Kan. MO, IM Pac. 273, 16 L. R. A. (N. 8.), 110, that It may jiersist for the benefit of a single Individual who is the sole surviving member of the family. Surrender of a note before the com pletion of a renewal note by securing a signature which the creditor has agreed to secure Is held In Benson versus Jones (N. C.l, 61 S. E. 103, 16 L. R. A. (N. 8.), 343, not to release the liability of sureties on the first note. Wine and Cigar» COURTEOUS TREATMENT Law Points. Family orders by mail or phone delivered in city limits À T rade M arks D esigns C opyrights A c . Anyone «ending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention 1« probably patentable. Communica* lions strict)v confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent! sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive •preioi notfcs. without cnarge, in the Newly furnished large light rooms Telephone Electric Lights Rented by single night, week or month Scientific American. INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.srsest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, |3 a ear: four months, IL Bold by all newadealern. The BANDON STEAM LAUDRV MUNN & Co¿•»***-» New York Branch Office, O& F St, Washington, D.C. Wilhelmina A » f * CAPTAIN CHRISTENSEN, Commanding. Coos Bay and Bandon twice a week Foil Connecting with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield. information of Boyles’Jewelry Store Tales of Cities. 3; Il J. E. MALSTROM, Agt. Bandon I Carrie, a fine line of In Leipzig there are street kiosks where for a ]>enny the city directory can be inspected. New York city is now growing at the rate of 10,572 persons a month by the birth rate alone. Chicago may soon have a forester to look after the planting and care of trees In the city streets. A citizens’ committee has taken the matter up and is planning to ask the legislature to authorize such an official. Things Theatrical. Mary Nash has joined Da Wolf Hop per’s company. Martha Morton’s new play. “On the Eve,” will lie produced next season. Byron Douglas has Joined a stock company in Brooklyn an leading man. Ethel Barrymore will continue ber season In "Lady Frederick’’ unttl July. Valerie Bergere has made a bit tn her new vaudeville sketch, “A Prairie Flower. ” V. • ♦ o the market at the lowest figure by calling ARC LIGHT Bowling Alleys Church and Clergy. Clergy. a Cardinal Vanutelll I b the tallest of the Roman ecclesiastics. The Lutherans are to place a field missionary in Canada for exclusive work in that section. In the shadow of a volcano at Pe- non, Mexico, is what is probably the smallest church In the world. The building is about eleven feet high and twelve feet wide. The Rev. Hannah M. Mulleneaux of Somerville is the only Congregational woman minister in the vicinity of Bos ton. She has bad pastorates in Min nesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. • • If so you can get the very best lumber on on the Bandon A. N. AMES, There are only fifty-five female phy- alclana In the German empire. Nine tenths of Germany’s population can be fed by products of her own soil. Experiments are under way in Ger many with more than thirty different processes for removing iron from drinking water, most of them forma of filtration. A remarkable [»lece of work was re- cently shown at a German exhibition In the shape of a well executed land scape made of colonies of different col ored bacteria thriving in gelatin and meat extract. •Are You Going to Buid? Go to the . . William K. Vanderbilt has won nearly 3700,000 on the French turf in the last four years H. T. Blackstaffe of England, Olym pic sculling champion, in twenty-two years of river work won 215 prizes. A. Garfield There are now five Georges on the Detroit American league team—Mul Mill and Steamboat Work Our lin, Suggs, Winter, Cocklll and Mori- arity. SPECIALTIES Major Delnmr, 1:59%, has been re 1 (hicloiiuii li A: tired from the turf by bis owner, SPECIAL MACHINES BUILT TO ORDER William Bradley, owner of Ardmaler Wagoniiinkt' b farm. Raritan, N. J. Oiseau has beeu sold for |20. The Turned Shafting. Cap and Set great race horse for which “Diamond Screws. Machu.e Bolts. Pipe Jim” Brady once paid 330.000 was and Fittings, Brass Work knocked down for this paltry sum at an auction In Kentucky recently. All kinds of Repair Work done GENERAL REPAIRING Tim Murnane has Invented a batters’ promptly and in a workkinnnlike box that cannot be erased. It is made manner Pattern Shop in Connection of hard rubber and will Bave the um Horseshoeing a Specialty pires the trouble of chalking the lines repeatedly, as they have to do now. German Gleanings. •< ÛFM a Watches, Clocks and Jewelry BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY AGATES CUT AND Family Washing a Specialty. Agate Jewelry Made to Order FINE ENGRAVING <fte«»re»MreM<>C>ll Pr tUrrMwM fitatss thsa ftf sny other mske of psttern« TBis «s «• «ggoanl »1 tMr «tyl.» «ceuracy «nd slmpliclty. ■cCnll’a MsrnliriTh.^-^ F..htaa)U» ■are.¡UerSk.r, Ih»» .ny otlwr L»Jk» M««.»«».. Oo» «•••*• »abyer.ptto«(u numlwr•) ro.i, #• eeal»-. L»'*“ Kaikg. S oanta. »«rr •»Iwcnb.r gM» • McCall ra» «■»a Vroa. SulwcTtb« lod.y Lady A««nia Wanl»4. Il.rxtw^n« Aarai e».h commi»»* n ISnern C.af.Inguai of ore«» 4g~ll[ an4 Fromlum C«»»V>iju. («Ilo.ing 400 p.-m,om» «■■nnrM. A44rre» IH« McCALL CO«*«« •• Powder, «trina oe pill form. Write y for free Black Leg Booklet. K L ■— THECUTTBR LABORATORY S g* HW BxHggigT. C al ■_ W _ MJ If your druggist <l.s-s not stock our vaccine», order direct from u*. Special |»r»-.--ing Metis' Suita and Ladiea’ fine akirta given [»rompt attention F. A. BATES, Proprietor 5 > « -. 5 — First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed. attention given to fine woolen goods. Cleaning aii*l >f f C atti .« can ■■ PAavgHTCD ■ •r lift cunaus black leg vaccins ¡1 t ? f fia 31California'">favorrte.themostsuc- Il | lèi 11 tessi li easiest used and lo««t k’ priced reliabl» vaccina m»de. 1 * POLISHED SI HEEDS «V REG ISTERED OPTICIAN I Bh.M’KN.WITIIH Reliable Work and Goods. Every Saturday at The Gallier, Hotel to a. tn. to 4 P- ni- * AMI Wagons of all kinds Made to-Order KENNEDY WzMàOXJIAKERB Horseshoeing • Specialty Job Work »ttrn«i«J to promptly and all work ewuaj»ntr*d to give Mtidaction. reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. Price» » A postal will bnog me to your home •• * o
