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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1909)
and for the union. There is of freedom and government of the sla people, by ,the jieople, for the peo another liberty, the freedom that ple shall not perish from the earth,” God gives us; that I wish to speak That was his sublime vision. Here of A minister's duty is to make lie euninciates a great principle; and men :>eek and know God's | recepts as he sjioke in one of his inaugural and statutesand to do th< tn that they addresses Hwith firmness in t> e may walk at lil»erty. We ministers right as God gives us to see the are for you. It is our business to right.” He euninciates his pur seek your moral and spiritual good; pose. It is evident, that national your full and complete emancipatio t awakening or regeneration in the from the bondage that keeps our principle of a larger liberty, would moral natures and our whole being have marked the completion of his in chains to the evil power, who rt — second term, had not the assassin’s rioicesin our misery and ultimate bullet cut off his life, just at the i ruin. We try to enlighten you beginning of the second term and with the truth as God has given us Ito see the truth. just at the close of the war. What he saw anti purposed, only * * * * * * * Lincoln could tell u>, for he saw ---- ooo----- far deeper and farther into the fu 1» 11 U ABE WORTH $>r10.0ti0 I xin 'I ture than many or all others aroud KEAli th I h him. But the general position This will not intereHt yon if yon which he assumed is patent, and i are worth fifty tbonaand liollarH. lint with Lincoln's motto as our model, |if von are a man of m 'derate means cannot afford to t tnploy a we may today profit by considering and physician when yon have an attack one or two great principles that I of diarrhoea, yon will be pleased to need our most hearty and loyal sup know that one or two doses of Cham Colic, Cholera and Diar port ‘‘with firmes . to do what God berlain's rhoea Remedy will cure it. This gives us to see is the right.” remedy has been in use many years and is thoroughly reliable Price 25 * * * cents. But the peace of me world de pends uuon the citizenship of the Presbyterian Church nations. If peace is to prevail the Services will be held at the citizens of the nations must support Presbyterian Church. the first, and uphold just laws, and proper second and third Sundays of each enforcement of the laws. I am sure month at it a. in. and 8 p. m. that in proclaiming this message ot Sunday School and Christian En peace to you, soldiers of America, deavor at their usual hours. All are I have no more approving auditors than yourselves, who fought in the welcome. G eo . R oach , pastor. ------- WO-------- army to bring about peace. I think that you agree with General Sherman Notice. that war under any circumstances Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts con ”is hell’ Then there is that stupenduous traded by my wife, Blanch Cook. Dated this 2nd day of June, 1909 course the drink t affic and all its 21-41 J ohn C ook . attendant evils, stalking up and down the land, Temperance senti - HTOMACH TROUBLES. ment and temperance habits are Many retnHrkabie cures of stomach making rapid progress throughout (roubles have been effected by Cbatn- the land. But intemperance is still herlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab les One man who lias spent over slaying its thousands, breaking up two thousand dollars for medicine homes, tearing the clothes off chil- ami treatment was cured by a few I.OXD9 of these tablets. Price 25 eren, and broken hearted wives, cents, Samples free at Lowe’s drug and the liquor power is still all too story. powerful in politics. We must continue to resist this Coquille River Transportation evil as our patriot forefathers re Co.’s Schedule sisted the enroachmenl of England upon the colonies, and as Webster, Garrison, Phillips, Beecher and Leaves Arrives others resisted 4the evils of slavery . B.indon Coquille an 1 as Christ resisted the assump Coquille, ( 6:00 a in 8:30 a tn I i.OO p m 3;IMI p til tion of religious authority, by those i0:00 a in who though perfect in outward lit e, Dispatch, 7:00 a in Favorite, 1:30 p in 4:<M> p tn were utterly unworthy and unfit by Leaves Arrives reason of their pride and self suf Coquille Bandon fering, even to enter the Kingdom Favorite, 7:30 a in i0 30 a m of God. '.DM; a in 11.30 a m The true patriot is not only an Coquille, ■ 4.00 p in 5.30 p m 5.00 p ni opposer of evil, he is a staunch sup Dinpatcb, 1.00 p tn The Co<|piille connects with the porter of the good. He may be a trains at Coquille for Marshfield and loyal partisan but he will not Myrtle Point. submit to the control of corrupt The up-river passengers cun come party bosses. He will support the to Bandon on the Favorite and have man who is honest in private and three hours here in which to do their Tenn. “Our baby had several colds And shall we not also forget past political life. He will encourage the I rading and other business. the past winter and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave it relief differences, and the hatred that war honest business man; he will ren at once and cured it in a short time. engenders, and also remember with der adequate service for the com I always recommend it when op respect and admiration those who pensation given him; he will be BOOTS - AND - SHOES Eortnnity presents itself." For sale You can’t expect to get $2 worth wore the gray and their loyed ones? faithful in his home, and domestic y C.Y. Lowe. for $1, but you can get your They fought for what they con life, and he will praise the faithful money’s worth al sidered a sacred principle the prin husband and wife rather than gos Extract* From Rev. Haberly’s ciple of lib rtv—if they were mis sip about the other kind; he wil Memorial Sermon taken and I think they were—as to uphold the sacredness of marriage Dealer in Hoots and Shoes. the particular questions involved at and the family ties: he will honor Repairing neatly and prompt ••Remember the former things.” the time—yet to strive to uphold the mother as God honors her in iy done at lowest liv principle is a noble thing. It is hard his word most blessed of woman Isa. 46.9 ing prices ‘‘Bless the Lord, O my soul; and enough to wage a war crowned kind. He will respect law and the forget not his benefits.” Ps. 103:2 with victory; but to lose the best Notice to Contractord ■ young blood of the land, to see ones government; because, while bad Both texts quoted have reference to Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be the blessings Divine Providence had property destroyed, to see their men may sometimes secure control received for the improvement and construction of bestowed in times past. The former homes devastated and broken up, of the offices and enact bad laws, a portion of the county road in Road District No 19, Coos county, Oregon, known as the "Ban has a national reference in that it to have ones former habits of life yet God says, “be subject to the don-Dairyville Road’’ fiom Johnson creek south calls upon Israel, then doubting and customs suddenly changed — powers that be.” He will be mod ward, acoording to the specifications on file with the county clerk of Coos county, Oregon, and a God, and backsliding from his way, add to this the disappointment est in dress and social habits. He copy of such specifications in the hands of S.J. to remember God’s gracious deal and terrible burd.n of expense of will live in a plane that is not mimi Culver, Special Road Master of R D. No. 19, Five per cent of amount of bid to be de ings with Israel as a people, and the war—together with the chagrin cal to his and others physical men posited with the county clerk with bid and all I bids to be filed with the county clerk of Coos urges them not to trust to the help of failure and defeat- and you have tal and moral well-being. Oregon, on or before the 7th day of But above all he will fear God county, and arms of surrounding heathen a taint picture of what the defeated July A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. The county cotut reserves the right to reject nations, but to trust again, as they people of our beautiful southland and keep his commandments. It any and all bids had to endure. No wonder the was the great Gladstone who said formerly did, in the Lord Jehovah, Dated this 5th day of June A. D. 1909. S. J. CULVER. and the prophet then calls to their great and tender heart of Lincoln that in his sixty years of contact with 22-4t Special Road Master of R. D., No. 19. mind the many gracious blessings went out with great sympathy to the great men in the Cabinet ot England the Lord bestowed upon them in re people who were so sorely stricken- and he had met many that all but Notice to Contractors turn for their confidence and faith most unwillingly by his instrumen five were Christians. He said in this Notice is hereby given that seal<-d bid» will be tality—because Providence had same connection: “Talk about ques received for the improvement and constiuction ot in him. a portion of the county road in Road District I The second text has a personal placed him in a position which made tions of the day, or questions of No. 19, Coo« county. Oregon, known as the ’Bandon-Bear Creek Road.’ according to the , reference— where the speiker or * it incumbent upon him to carry on state. There is but one question, the ipecibcations on hie with the county clerk ofi writer encourages himself to greater the great war to a successful issue gospel. It can and and will cor Coo« county, Oregon, and a copy of such specifi- J everything needing cor cations in the hands of S. J. Culver, Special faith, by remembering the Lord's for the union. But even during tne | rect Road Master of R D., No. 19. past gracious dealing with his soul. ' continuance of the struggle Lincoln rection.” Five per cent of amount of bid to be depouteii Soldiers of America and all friends with the county clerk with bid and all bids to he Now these verses perhaps do not , saw through amj beyond the end of filed.with the county clerk of Coos county. Ore directly bear upon the past life and‘the war and beheld his vision and present, I would be recreant to my gon. on or before the 7th day of July A. D., at 10 o'clock a. m. sacrifices of those whose memory, . also his purpose (had he lived) of duty today did I not emphasize 1909. The county court reserves the right to reject we today wish to revere, yet indi- and for the future. In hisGettvs- above everything else our religious any and all bld. Dated this 5th day ot June A. D , 1909. rectly we must ever discern the hand burg speech he said: “This nation obligations today. You fought for 22-4» S. J CULVER, of ftovidence grinding aad Osi sballl have anew birth. two great principles Liberty for the, Special R«d Master ot R. D., No. 19. Ow K m »/ Fart ü» the Orient «foiling all Lsues and all history; and so by femeinbering the deeds of out departed lieroes, we in a measure Of the >1, i 5O,< jlmj ,< juu of nu recall tl»e providence of Jehovah portatioas by the commercial orient among us as people and individuals. the United Slates exports but 5 It is well that this day be kept as pet cent. We are pi act leal ly out a memorial of our beloved dead. of the running in that trade, as ap Devoted as it is to the particular pears front reports by the bureau of honor of our soldiers dead, we statistics, which appear in the would nevertheless by no means World's Work magazine. The forget our other loved ones gone importing countries comprise India, today. But we cannot do a better China, Japan, Turkey, Egypt, thing than to honor the meiflory of the Dutch East In ies, and the our country’s protectors and de Philippines, and contain mure than fenders of the flag. half the population of the world. The purpose of the day is to in They form the great market place spire love of country or true pa for the goods of the manufacturing triotism. So that the real senti nations of the west. The insignificant part we play in ment of every American citizen this colossal trade is due to the should be what Shakespeare ex strenuous rivalry of England and pressed most fitly in the following Germany, and lately of Japan for the sentence; “1 love my country's business. England supports a pop good—with a respect more tender— ulation of 42,000,000 on 121,491 more holy and profound than mine square miles of territory, or an area own life.” Those who fell in battle, or have but one and one fourth times as large as that of the state of Oregon. gone on before, since the war closed, Their very existance depends on still live in our hearts, and ‘‘to live the sale of their manufactured in hearts we leave behind us is not products abroad, and the English to die.” (Campbell) We remem contest for the oriental markets ber today and always, how much with the energy of desperation. they ventured, how they left be They must sell, or their people hind their loved ones—risked the loss of all their property, said fare fall into unemployment and want. In Germany it is the national pol well to all their friends, and cheer icy to keep the people at home and fully hazarded their lives, and thou to support them by manufacture of sands upon thousands of instances goods for other people to buy. lost them for the sake of great ideas’ For these The Germans have entered the list, and great principles. with England contesting for the they willingly denied shemselves heavy buying orientals, and the rich the comforts and blessings of home, returns they receive from the im and endured the hardships of portihg orient are the means by amp and field, and the dangers of which they support 60,000,coo of the battlefield and the horrors of people on 208,830 square miles of war prisons, and the exposures to territory, or a little more than twice dread disease, and faced death it the area of Oregon. Like England, self. uniearing and even cheer Japan has more population than her fully. By thus honoring them, we territory will support, and the con not only show our gratitude to them sequences of her awakening is that for their great service, but we show she has become a powerful com that we too love the nation whose petitor in the sale of manufactured honor they followed, and that we goods to oriental buyers. It is a ■ 00, wish to do something that wil- prove 11s worthy of our high heril struggle for survival. No such necessities have yet ap tage as American citizens. peared in the United States, and But the patriot dead did not all the struggle for markets here is less wear the blue (or march under the keen. There has been and still is stars and stripes. There were free land for the surplus popula patriots at home who upheld the tion The country has a population soldier’s heart and inspired him to of only 85,000,000 and a territorial do his duty. There were the wo expanse 013,567,563 square miles. men who gave up their loved ones It is as large as 17 Germanies and —who breathed prayers for their nearly 30 times as large as England. safety and victory—who sewed dili Its time to dispute more keenly for gently for them—whose hands the oriental markets will come with wrought for them, whose letters en- a congested population, lower wages c >uraged them—whose undying love and a reduced standard of living. for them, forever embodied in it —Journal. self something that should comfort ard relieve them in the stress of bat tie and the loneliness of camp. CHAMBERLAIN 8 COUCIH REMEDY THE BEST Their memories—the memory of ON THE MARKET •‘1 have used Chamberlain's Cotigli these sainted women patriots we Remedy and find it to be the best would honor today with the mem on the market." nays E. W, Tardy, ory of the soldiers departed. editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, M # *0*v < «* 00*0 0 *0.00.0 rife #0 0W0 ft* ♦ 0 0 0 0 ft<- 0s- ftAft ft 00* 0 00 0 ♦ 0 ft •> * * ♦ w Lodge and Fi’Qfossionsil Directory Lodges are Requested’ to Notify this Office ou Election of Officers aud on Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., month <. .S 4* *4* < Lewah Tribe No. 48. Imp. O. R. M. n^EF. I S every 1 ue»day evening at 8 run at the Bandon W igman. Sojourning chief* in good standing are cordially invited to attend. C. I . b leger, Otto Newman. G °f P- Sachem. Dr Tï L Houston PHYSICIAN ... IIANDOK, Missisnie, gANDON LODGE. No. 130 A. F. A A. M, Stated communications first Saturday after the lull moon of each month. All Mastei Masons cordially invited. C. 1. Kiiue, W. M. Lloyd Rosa, Secretary A SUHGEuE Ottioe over Drug Store. Hours, 9 to IS, n.iu. 1.30 to 4, p.ui. ; 7 to 8 iu the evening. Night culle answered from offioe. OHHION Dr. WarenJ. Kelley Physician aud Surgeon - Operative Surgery a Specialty. Office at residence in Charleston house opposite Presbyterian church. Phone connection with Lowe’e drug Uorr. l>r M. I*. Perkin» I. <>. <». F "gANDON LODGE. No. 133. I O O. F meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. J A. McCord, N. G. R. B. Derby, Secretary. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. tn. to 3 p m., 7 p. tn. to 8 p. tu. Office in New Denhelin Building. DR. LESTER P. S0REN8EN, Rebekah Lodge No. 126. IVTEETS in K. of P. hall every second and fourth Fridays. Practice nights first Fri day of the month; Social evening the id Friday ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to all members in good standing. Office in New Lowe-Laird Building. Telephone at Hom«. Hours: 9 a. tn., to 5 p. m. By request I to 8. p. m. BANDON Maggie White, N. G. OREGON Clara Goetz, Secretary. G. Knlglita of Pythlaa j| ^l’-l .PI II at LODGE, No. 64, Knights o Pythias Meets every Monday evening Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. H. M. Morrison, C. G. B. N. Harrington. K. of R. S. T. TKEADIJOUl, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC II. N COMMIMNIOKEK. Bandon, - ’ Oregon Office With Bandon Investment <’<» Dr. Ti- Ivl Brown. Reaident Dentiat. ot A. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesday* of each month at K. P. hall. Visiting neighbors cordially invited to attend. E E. Oakes, Clerk.. R. W. Boyle, H. C. DR. K. W. HOSNI TER PHYSICIAN BANDON AND SURGEON OREGON Office and residence in Panier residence property next door to Bijou Theatre Office in Panter Building Office Hours: 9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M, Phone,___________ BANDON. OREGON C. R? B ARROW Attorney and 0oun8elor-at Law COQU I LEE. - ORE Office over Skeels’ Store Office Phone, Main 335; residence, Main 346 Norton’s Book Store New Location, New Goods, New Prices Having moved my store to the building opposite Trowbridge’s store I now have on hand a full line of Books, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. The largest assortmont of POST CARDS ever brought to Bandon. Prices always right. Bandon B ottling W orks ____ SOLE AGENTS FOR______ National Brewing Co. Beer. Bottle and Steam Beer, Bandon Oregon V AB NAIR BREjU ER’S THE HARDWARE MAH BEACH Stoves, Ranges^and Heatershave in them so many excellencns BRIDGE that they are now acknowledged the greatest sellers on the coast and they are growing in favor every year. We have the exclusive agency in Bandon for these household and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case. TINNING AN1) PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Our Assortment of Hardware. Tinware and Edged Tools Is Most Complete. Bandon Wine & Liquor Co., Inc. ■Il li ANI» BOTI LEI) OOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 6-yr old Rve or Bourbon Whisky 8-yr old Ry» or Bourbon Whisky 10-yr old Rye or Bourbon Whisky $3.50 Gal 4.00 (ial 5.00 üal Double Stamped Gin Port Wine from Sherry Wine from $3 to $4 Gal 1.25 to 2.25 Qal 1.50 to 2.50 We carry a full line of Beer«, Ale. Porter and Wine* of every description Phone Main 36 or mail your order. Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY Family Washing a Specialty. First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed. Special attention given to fine woolen good*. Cleaning an I pressing Mena’ • Suite ami Ladies’ tine nkirts given . , prompt attention F» A. BATES, Proprietor