Bandon recorder., July 08, 1909, Image 2

PEOPLE CF THE OH
________
•
*
ttiacipiin« Alvard Ship at Saa
Time» of Emergency.
•
Turirth Military leader.
Genernl Mobalumed Scbefket Pasha.
«•otmaiider of the Turkish Culm tit u-
tloeal force«, looms ferue In the af­
fairs of the Ottoman empire. Since
th« downfall of Abdul Hamid II. there
ha« been a growing notion that Schef-
het Is virtually dictator, a feeling,
however, that he has attempted to dis­
pel Speaking on this subject recently,
be said:
“The army is merely nn Instrument
of civil power. The army and I as nu
officer in it derive our authority to
establish order from the national as
aetnbly. The army is a finger of parlia­
ment only and works under the will of
tbe cabinet.”
Scbefket Pasha is a tall, wide shoul­
dered, thin Arab of Bagdad, with some
Georgian blood. He has been described
as a man of extreme composure.
“Some of the members of tbe com­
mittee,” said Rauf Bey, one of the
three who represented the Young
Turk committee in the navy, "before
the advance on Constantinople doubt
ed whether Scbefket Pasha was the
man for the work ahead. lie was so
A VIEW OF THE COURT OF HONOR. A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION. SEATTLE.
All of the principal buildings of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
are grouped in close compass around the Cascades and Geyser Basin and
the flower beds which line each.
The picture shows a view from the lower side of Geyser Basin, directly
up the Court of Honor. On the right are seen the Palace of Manufac­
tures, the Oriental and Hawaiian Buildings. On the left are the Euro­
pean Exhibits and Alaskan Buildings. In the far center is the Central
Government, which show's its incomplete® front as it looked on April 15
On that date this was the heaviest piece of construction to be finished
before the opening day of the Exposition and the contractors estimated
that it would take them ten days to do the work.
Geyser Basin Is in the foreground, and just beyond it show the steps
In the Cascades.
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.
A Bi.AUïY I'iuT.
How to lrr<p-¡.vo th : i'. ' láA .sl.irt With
o ut Mt ■
Tile luck» I».. » -u .< r <ci’ .1 jr'.K ¡1 -1 d
•1'c.i.u <• Hi . : ,¡<ói o < d lìt i 1» •• U. f Ui’l
'lead about
11:11 Siiv V». ti; « r
b '.l
of < I '.’! r 1: A
lie cils, lai i !:.<’
iliot ¡.
must <-oiisl<l.' r I k Uh dl»
illl »’ . lit! n!C(l
lie Would , ill I‘,-t'bJ»'
MOHAMMK11 SOHKFKET PASHA.
still, so tranquil, so silent! But what
a man be is! What energy, what intel
lect, what disinterested motives! To
him the cause is everything; he thinks
nothing of himself.’’
Tbe skill and celerity with which be
brought the Third army corps and part
of tbe Second army corps before Con­
stantinople and occupied the cupital
amazed tbe foreigu military men ut
Constantinople. Besides those attached
to the embassies, seven officers went
from Germany and five British officers
from Egypt to observe the develop­
ment of tbe campaign They are unau
lmous In praise of bls military skill.
Scbefket Pasha is forty-nine years of
age, eleven of which he spent in Eu­
rope. He received his military training
in Germany and had made a record as
general of infantry and member of tbe
general staff under the old regime
Murphy of Missouri.
Congressman Arthur Phillips Mur­
phy of Missouri, who recently offered a
resolution in the house of representa­
tive« asking an Inquiry into the official
conduct of two federal Judges, is Just
beginning his second term as a na­
tional legislator. The Judges involved
are John F. Philips of the western dis
trict of Missouri and Smith McPher
sou of the southern district of Iowa.
Mr. Murphy's charges were based on
their action in connection with Mis
souiTa two cent passenger rate law and
tbe maximum freight law.
Arthur Phillips Murphy, or "Pat”
Murphy, as he is known in bis borne
town, Rolla. Phelps county, Mo., went
to Washington four years ago as a
representative in congress and soon
became known as "Homespun” Mur
pby, from a uut brown, rough suit of
clothes he wore. Since then lie has de
veloped Into one of the high lights of
the house and has won fame as a
champion of the laboring man. He
was a candidate for re-election to the
Sixtieth congress, but Ills Democratic
. > ■:
MANNING THE STATIONS.
'immi ly . r a luiiip of .;>1 me
The sallow girl sir id I b.
< > ll;-i
liver rail*. 1 tiitin to jowder i< r li .in
oniug her v. aipli ■ i *u. A li.¡1* h-.ncti
in ii glass **f «¡¡ter in* i i.ii.c -ci <• ci.
Illg and several quarts of plain water
between will palm the checks l.eth-i
than the rouge pot.
Coffee must be cut oil' the sallow
girl’s list; so also should strong ten
and too much chocolate. Rich t*<- •I -,
too many sweets and, above all. In*',
breads should lie shunned.
Fruit in season and out is tlie boon
of (lie yellow liu.-d. Stint oil ever., •
tiling else before you cut down Join
allowance of oranges and apples from
the dally menu. The only possible ex
ceptiou in the fruit line is seedy her
lies, which are ofieu too acid and clog
tin* intestines. Quite as important as
diet is becoming dress. Some girls
with a skin like a clay bank persist in
wearing ecrus, purples and greens.
Reds can generally be worn by tin-
sallow girl, most shades of blue ami.
above nil, a soft rose pink. The fam y
for brown which is prevalent with sal
low women, while a better choice than
ecru, does not give enough ii utrasl
unless high lights are there in w Idles.
White never fails to be becoming, a i
it seems to dear up the muddiest skin.
It must be pure white, however, with
out a tinge of cream.
The woman witli olive complexion
will lind the narrow line of black vel
vet ribbon that is now worn with
evening gowns a positive boon. The
black well up against the face the
band should be worn high on the
throat tends to whiten and dear her
skin and makes possible a frock of a
bad color Gold beads should lie cliitr-
ily Worn by the sallow girl. Certain
tones of gobi are hideously unbecom­
ing, though the pale lemon tint is not
out of the question.
Oue cannot lay down hard and fust
rules as to color. To say blue Is be
coming does not mean Alice or poll*«*
lain tints, nor does tbe same shade of
blue look well on every ■■■allow par-
sou.
There is but one way to definitely
know what can be worn Test it in
every light ' Ito not trust to your own
judgment, but have with you an un­
biased friend who is honest enough to
say what she thinks.
Let no clever person tempt you by
flattery into thinking you cun wear
with impunity colors that would try a
milk and roses skin.
I
1
AND 1HAHRHOEA
I'be great mortality from dysentery
itul diarrhoea is dne to a lack of
proper treatment nt the first stage
of the disease. (Jhnmberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrho a Remedy is
reliable ami effectual medicine, and
when given in reasonable time will
prevent any dangeroua eonaeqnences.
It has been in use f«*r many years
ami has always met with unvarying
success. For wale by C Y. Lowe.
--------OOO —
Presbyterian Church
In
♦
Sv
;
DIARRHOEA REMEDY LHE BEST
AND SUREST
’
I
•‘It nfforils me great pleasure Io
stalo that I consider the preparation
known as Chamberlain's Colic, CI10I
era and Diarrhoea Remedy the best
and surest of good results of any 1
hav ever used in my family." says P.
E'. Herrington, of Mount Aerial, Ky
This is tbA universal verdict of all
who use this remedy. Its cares are
so prompt ami effectual that people
take pleasure in recommending it.
For sale by C. Y, Lowe
------ -OOO--------
Shortly after the first success of
j “I > Jim-” Lew Wallace had occasion
, to go over to London and one day
picked up a pirated copy of the novel
at a railroad newsstand.
To his
amazement he found tbe subtitle left
off. a preface Interpolated and one of
the chapters rewritten. Of course he
boiled with rage, and ns soon as pos­
sible he called on the publisher. That
gentleman coolly admitted his crime
and told Wallace he thought the
amended form lietter adapted to the
British taste, doncherknow. His gall
was so stupendous that tbe novelist
was awed and went away without
spilling his gore.
.'<• •;
Lodge; sufici
»'
<•.' -.- è v' ft* ;• * t ■> <• ííií
Professional ZDireotxorjr
C. R. BARROW
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.
a
Bandon
J. R. Johnson.
for $1, but you can get
money’» worth atj
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC CHOLERA AM
[
1
.' ;• « -. «*,>■ ■»
<•
Contractor and Builder
;
!
|
I
j
I
<•
At u<> time m the perfect orgaufza-.
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office ou Election of Officers and on
tion aboard ship so well illustrated art *
in the time of an emergency. Tlie •>
Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., moath
slightest scent of danger in the wind <■
must find every man ic-ndy.
And
•> ■> V <4- *
-y < * <• « < •> <• -J J-
<■
every man is ready. Every man has
a number. Every man has a station.
Lew afi Tribe No. 48. Imp. O. R. M.
Dr H. la- Houston
A iiell tap may send your dining room
lyiEETS every Tuesday evening at 8 run at
PHYSICIAN &, SUHüKuA
steward off at a run just when he is
”
the Bandon Wigman. Sojourning chiefs
Office over Drug Store.
Hours, 9 to •’?»
serving your soup. At the bell tap he in gooJ standing are cordially invited to attend.
a.nt. I :30 to 4, p.ui. ; 7 to N in the evening'
,1s no longer your steward.
He is C. I. Fieger,
Otto Newman,
Night ch II h answered from otlioe.
C. of R.
Sachem.
“No. 78" in the ship’s .emergency or­
BANDON.
...
OKKGON
ganization. and when he gets to his
station lie finds Nos. 54. 45. 23U. 117.
Maaotile.
Dr- WarenJ Kelley
i 248 and sortie others there to act with
■gANDON LODGE, N o . 130 A. F. & A.
Physician and Surgeon - Operative
him like a mnebine. Aboard a big
M. Staled communication» first Salutday
Surgery a Specialty.
ship there are sometimes ns many as
sfter the full moon of each month. Ail Master
Office at residence in C harleston houae opposite
sixty stations about the vessel, and at Masons cordially invited.
C. I. Kime, W. M.
Presbytenan church. Phone connection with
the sound of an alarm bell thirty sec­
Lloyd Rosa, Secretary
Lowe’e drug »tore.
onds have not elapsed before every
man Ims re«|»onded to his number at
I>r N. I*. Perkin*
his station and is ready to act, to tight
I. O. O. F
OFFICE
HOURS: 10 a. tn to 8 p
fire, to mail the lifeboats, or what not.
T2 ANDON LODGE. No. 133, I. O. O. F.
tu., 7 p. m. to 8 p. ui.
Up in the wheelhouse Is further ex­
meet, every Wednesday evening. Visiting
emplification of what system will do. brothers in good standing cordially invited.
Office in New Denholm Building.
Within rea- ii of tlie officers are a
J. A. McCord. N. G-
dozen contrivances of machinery that
R. B. Derby. Secretary.
DR. LESTER P. SORENSEN.
connect with every part of tlie ship.
A touch of one lever closes n bulk­
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
head in tills or that compill't llient of
fyT EE rs in K. of P. hall every second and
the hold, a touch of another titans all
Office in New Lowe-Laird Building.
’•*• fourth Fridays. Practice nights first Fri­
emergency stations, ¡1 lever here mans
Telephone at Home.
lifeboat so-and-so, ¡mil a lever there day of the month; Social evening the 3d T riday
Here Is n tele­ ot the month. A cordial invitation extended Io Houra: 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By request
mans any one or all
7 to 8, p. m.
phone, its wires extending to every all members in good standing.
BANDON
OREGON
Maggie White, N. G.
part of the ship, and an officer's Voice Clara Goetz, Secretary.
carried b* ¡1 distance station in the
<i. T. TKEADUOLll,
bowels of the ship is so magnified
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSEL!«
Kiiiglitn
<>r
Pythlaa
by mechanical means that it can be
AT LAW.
TjEIJ
’
HI
LODGE.
N
o
.
64.
Knight,
o
heard twenty feet from the receiver
NOTARY PUBLIC
and fairly bellows Its orders.
Pythias. Meets every Monday evening
II. H. CONSIIMNIONKR.
A sailor or steward never knows at at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to
H. M. Morrison, C. G.
whnt minute, day or night, he may be attend.
Bandon,
- ’
Oregon
B. N. Harrington, K. of R. S.
called to ids station. At the sound of
Office With Bandon IuveRtmeut t.'o
the signal bell lie must be at his post.
There Is a drill of some kind every
Modern Woodmen«
Dr. ti- ML. Brown.
day aboard «hip. lint the men never T’ABLE ROGK CAMP. N o . 9176, M W,
Resident Dentist.
know whether they are running to a
Office in Panter Building
of A. meets the 2d anti 4th Wednesdays
real fire or only a drill. Boats are un­ of each month at K. P. hall. Visiting neighbors
Office Hour,: 9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M.
covered. falls overhauled, davits swung cordially invited to attend.
Phone.
BANDON. OREGON
out. Every boat must have Its com­ E E. Oakes, Clerk,.
R. W. Boyle, H. C.
pass. night signals, fresh water and
provi. ions ready for imnieiilnte action.
l»lt. I! W. KOMMT Ell
Attorney and Oouuselor-at Law
From tlie chart room tlie captain can
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
start a squad in the most remote part
COQUIBLK. - ORE
of the sliip simply by pressing a but­
BANDON
OREGON
Office over Skeels’ Store
ton. and the flashing of tiny electric Office and residence in Panter residence property
lights faithfully record how every de­
next d oor to Bijou Theatre
Office Phone. Main 335;
residence, Main 346
tail <>f tlie drill is being carried out.
A chart gives the location of all bulk­
heads. and a tiny light sparkles when
this or that water tight compartment
is closed, in case of a collision every
bulkhead bel .w the water line is closed
by a turn of a lever in tlie wheelhouse,
making tlie modern sliip practically
unsinkable.- Van Vliet Adling in Book­
keeper.
When doing fine hand work keep a
saucer of cornstarch near by, occasion­
ally dip the lingers iuto it and wipe
them with a soft towel.
A great amount of crossbar goods are
used in women’s underwear. Being so
durable, it is highly recommended.
There are medium heavy kinds and
one variety more dressy because of tbe
sheer material. This is, strange to
say, generally embroidered, although
nightgowns are usually’ lace trimmed.
When sewing many women place a
needle in the machine and use that one
needle for all kinds of work with all
kinds of thread, from No. 50 machine
thread to the very finest. This makes
an ugly stitch, often a thread loop
from time to time. Always use a line
needle with thread used to tuck line
lingerie. The stitch is smoother, and
tlie goods do not have the large holes
made by an extra large needle.
Charming little bootees of white kid
are made for the baby and embroid­
ered with the featherstitch in pink or
blue silk. Tlie patterns for the diuiin-
utive boots are the same as that used
for the knitted slippers of older peo­
Rouse’s coal at the Estabrook
ple. First tlie tiny sole is cut, then the
upper. The one Is sewed to the other, warehouse.
2itf
tlie seam is fastened at the heel, and
the top is bound in ribbon. The feath­
er or brier stitching is then put all
around the seams and just below the
ribbon binding, and baby’s shoes are
Having
moved to Bandon from
finisbod.
Myrtle Point | will take up the busi­
An excellent way of making chil­
ness of contracting and building.
dren’s bib aprons Is by using the reg­
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
<Jjt also have the Matheney & Rogers
ular yoke patterns, cutting the back
Well Auger and will he prepared Io
deep enough so that a narrow piece of
sink wells to the depth of fifty feet
the goods comes under the arm. In-
•jl will also install flues and chim­
stead of the same deptli yoke in front,
neys. Anyone desiring work In these
cut the material as long as the child's
lines call on or address
<lress. rounding the goods at the side
if you prefer. Join the back yoke to
tile front piece, cut tlie sleeves and
sew in. Face the yoke, neck and sides
with bias strips of tbe materia). Two
Box 153, Bandon, Oregon
buttons will be sufficient for the back.
When finished you will have a bib
that not only entirely covers the front SOOTS - AND
SHOES
of the child’s dress, but also protects
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
the sleeves.
He Dazed Lew Wallace.
PROPER TREATMENT FOR PYSENTERV
*
M
B ottling W orks
SOLE AGENTS FOR
your
National Brewing Co. Beer. Bottle and Steam Beer. ’
B R EJU ER’S
Dealer In Boots and Shoes.
Repairing neatly and prompt
ly done at lowest liv­
ing prices
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
Bandon
Oregon
THE HARDWARE MAN
BRIDGE Ac BEACH Stoves, Range-*and Heaters have in them to many excellencies
The Pacific
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
that they are now acknowledged the greatest seller, on the coast and they are growing
in favor every year.
We have the exclusive agency in Bandon for theie household
and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case.
TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.
Nice clenn rooms ‘_’T> and ."ilk- n
night.; *1.25 a week ; *5 «month
BANDON
------
Our Assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Edged Tools is Most Complete.
OREGON
Boyles’Jewelry Store
Carrie» a fine line of
Watches, Clocks anti
AGATES CUT AND
Jewelry
POLISHED
AgateDJewelry Made to Order
I HELP
FOR THOME
WHO
HAVE
STOMACH
TROUBLE
Services will be held at the Pres­
After doctoring for about twelve
byterian Church, the first, second years for a bad stomach trouble and
ar.d third Sundays of each month at I spending nearly five hundred dol­
11 a. tn. and 8 p. ni.
Sunday lars for medicine and doctors’ fees, I
School
’
and
Christian
Endeav
r at purchased my wife one box of Cham
ahthui ; rtm.t.irs mi kpht .
[ berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets,
All are welcome.
oppoueut bent him to the wire. Mr. their usual hours.
’ which did her so much good that she
G eo . R oach , pastor.
Murphy, however, didn’t lose his grip
¡continued to use them and they
------- UOQ-----
on the Republican organization, and
have done her more good than all
last year he was again a candidate TWENTY FIVE CENTS IS THE PRICE OF [of the medicine I bought before.—
for congrew
Speaker ('notion on hie
PEACE
SAMVEL BOYER,
Folsom,
Iowa.
awing around the circle made a few
The terrible itching and smarting I his medicine is for sale by C Y.
speeches for his friend, and "Home-
incident to certain skin diseases, is Lowe. Samples 'free.
spun” was victorious at the polls.
------- OCO------
Congressman Murphy 1« n nattvs of almost instantly Hayed by applying
MiMouri. thirty nine years of age and Chamberlain's
Salve. Price
25
Adver’ise in the R ecorder and
is a lawysa by psofsMtoa.
cents. For sale by C. Y. Lowe.
yon will get results.
FINE ENGRAVING
if you wish a bottle cold---
Call at the Eagle.
If you love the goods that s old--
Call at the Eagle.
’Taint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink,
Just make a stgn or ring a bell.
And you bet they II tteat you right
BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
Family Washing a Specialty.
First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed.
Special
attention given to fine woolen goods.
Down at the Eagle <
Alvin Munck, Prop
BANDON. OREtjON
Clwting an<l , prototing Men«’ Snitn and Ladies' fine skirts given
prompt attention
F. A. BATES, Proprietor
»