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A
I
FOR IMF CHILDREN
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Cori and ftotttt.
Humor and
Philosophy
9y AVACAA M. SMITH
■... "
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“As Good as Gold.”
•he told in* when my partv came
To think of others In the game.
To lot my visitors go first.
To take the smallest pie.'e and worst
And sos that others had enough
A n d not be greedy, cross or rough
Bat I fonrot It once or twte*.
And then my manners were not nice,
•o when they'd rnne she shook her head
“Aa rood m eUver,” mother Raid
But when I «row to six year, old
I knew rn be "aa aaed aa void."
—8t yteboh*
lo ..rt
o
. i,.. • .
in and lor il« tuunf,
I’taintitf
vs.
J
H. Price, Sara E.
Price, his wife, Carl J.
Foard. Christopher
Notti ey, 1 1 a v i s i d e.
Withers \ Davis, a
corporation organ i z e d
under the laws of Cali
fornia doing business in
San Francisco, W illiam
McKay, Mary T. Car
penter and Cody Lum
ber Co., a corporation
duly organized under
the laws of Oregon,
Defendants.
fl*
•yHE RECORDER management has
country in a metropolitian daily and
all the news of Bandon and vicinity in
the Recorder at a marvelous low price
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
I
$4.50
Total,
FURNISHED ROOMS
The Pacific
GROSS BROS
P atents
The El Dorado
It Is difficult for a man to under
stand why, In regard to woman’s
dress, the lese there Is to it the more
it costs.
Rasmussen Bros., Props
Scientific American.
iWNNSCo.’”-“”’ Nr '
WINE3,
The reason some married men a.
ways look dazed is liecause they are
of hu Inquiring turn of mind and are
trying to figure out how It happened.
LIQUOR5 AND
CI6AR.5
Bandon
Most people are willing to work; the
trouble arises only with those who are
arrogant enough to want to dictate
terms.
I
Oregon
I
Big Removal Sale
There is only one man that a woman
doesn’t know how to reform, and she
married him.
I
were too old to have aught to fear
from gossiping tongues, and they had
ao much time to make up thnt they
could not deny therrtselves the sad
dened pleasure of dally Intercourse.
• I put the little diary safelj bn<;k In
the ok) wardrobe and left the dear
old room.s-From the French.
4
9
Notions. Toys, Stationery.
Hosiery, ¿hinauare, Overalls
IjrU andon I y liens again 4 ai i premise
• i 5%t plamtifiaUa*'• j»>-l-
:
and Shirts tor men and boys
O
O
t
O
•O
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o
O
O
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to Agent-. Postal brings premium catalogue
- ami new < ash price oth-i a. Address
TIE Rd AU CO.. St to MA W Wtk SI.. MW YOkk
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WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
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More «ubscriber, than any other fashion
ni-igazine-milhon a month. Invaluable. I
est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery,
plain sewing, fancy needlework, nairdres ,n,.(
etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 50 cents *
yeae (worth double), including a free pattern
Subscribe today, or send for simple copy.
a
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BANDON, OREGON
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THE RACKET STORE
claiming under them subsequent nd
com! to
the execution of this mortgage, either a
pti
cha«err. incumbran* er< or <»t rwrr l»<
- I
and fof «1- " I i uH
'.
redemption in*and to the - m ‘ • d ■
•
vi i ■ ■
\ | ■ t ' .
•
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9
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The Bandon Recorder,
$3.00 per year
1.50 per year
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance, per year
n
*
a gigantic combination offer that will
furnish them all the news of the
•o
*•
can give subscribers the advantage of
Alvin Munck* Prop
The man who keeps things from his
wife Is due to answer present when
trouble calls the roll
9
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
IN HIE' NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON
o
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made arrangements with the
To J. II. Price, Sara E. Price his wife, Carl
J. Foard, Christopher Notlley, Haviside, Withers
& Dav is, a corporation organized under the laws
of California doing business in San I-rancis» o,
W illiam McKay, Mary 1. Carpenter and Cody
Lumber Co., a corporation duly organi? d under
the laws of Oregon, defendants.
Wir.es. Liquors & Cigars
o
Q
Great
I
I Combination
! Offer
f
corporation
duly or
ganized
ami
doing
Mainess under the laws
of O:egon,
FheOpera
It Is easy to drive a tuau to drink.
The only danger la be may run himself
to death tn his haste to get there.
It is said that It coats nothing to be
polite, but tn some instances it has
been Bnown to cost a violent effort.
k,T s u11
Agate Jewelry Made to Order
A Problem For tho Wise.
When a woman 1» always saying
Here is a problem to give to some "Never mind" to her children she
one who Is very practical: How many should feel no surprise when they
cubic feet of dirt are there in a rec dim’t
tangular hole two feet square and
thrae feet deep? Not any at all, for it
When you can’t remember what you
would hardly be a "hole” if It were want it Is better to forget that you
full of dirt
want it.
Tho day that I waa five years old
I thought I'd be as good as gold.
I nroniiood mother as I stood there
AM draeeod up, on a parWir ehair.
That I would do my very beet
To act as well as I was dressed
111 'll
I Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Questions and Answers.
■
SUMMONS
THE CHEVALIER
Boyles’Jewelry Store
Do you know that at home in the
There are people who can get every
woods a squirrel has two cageH, or angle of a subject except the right
dreys, as his nests are called? The aide up view of it.
winter one is placed In the cleft of a
tree between two branches and Is
Sometime» it is easier than
often very large, for squirrels do not profitable to be good.
like north winds and try to shelter
themselves as much as they can. The
summer nest is not unlike a bird’s and
la perched high up on a waving lough
as far as possible from the reach of
unwelcome visitors. Should the moth
er squirrel catch sight of one of these
she will leap from branch to branch
with a squirrel cub in her mouth until
all are carried away to a place of safe
ty-
When cannot a religious man err?
When he is a curate (accurate).
What was it a Mind man took at
breakfast which reston>d his sight? A
cup and saucer (saw, sir).
Can you prove that twice ten Is equal
to twice eleven? Twice ten is twenty,
and twice eleven Is twenty-two (twen
ty too).
What word of six letters contains six
words beeides Itself without tranapon*
iW • letter? Herein- be. her, here.
ere. rein, in
V
MB
You are hereby required t<> appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in th<* above en
titled suit on or before the last day of the time
prescribed in the order for publication of this
'ummons which prescribed time is six (6) weeks,
the last day of which time will be 1 hue day, the
9th <1 «iv of September, 1909, and if you tai! to
to so ajqtear and answer said complaint for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in plaintiff ’s complaint on tn
herein a succinct statement <>( the relief d<
nr nded in said complaint being as io!lows,
to wit:
Judgment against the said defendant, J. H.
Price, in the first cause of suit« toi the sum of one
thousand live hundred ($1,500.00) dollars and
interest thereon at the rale of 10 per cent per
annum from the 27th day of July, 190ft, for an
attorney's fee of one hundred and fifty ($150.00)
dollars, for the sum of eighty and 92- KM)
($80.92) dollars taxes paid for th-* year 190S. I
on the premises mentioned m .«nd fir t cause <4 I
suit and interest thereon from the 19th day of
July, 1909. at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
for the sum of one hunrded and forty sev n
($147.00) dollars insurance premium paid for in
surance on the buildings on said premise., by
:
plaintiff for said defendant J. H. Prue and inter
est thereon at the rale, ol 10 j>er cent per annum
from the 24th day of April, 1909.
Against the said defendant J. H. Price in th
second cause of suit herein set up for the um of
$1 101.92 and interest thereon at the rat« of 6
per cent per annum from the 23d day of Decem
ber, 1908, for an attorney’s fee in said cause or
sua
suit of one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
Against the said defendant J. 11 Price in th •
third cause of suit for the sum of one thousand dants J. H. Price and Sara E. Price for anv
five hundred ($1,500.00) dollars and infer •: deficiency that may remain alter applying all the
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from pioeceds of tin- sale of said property as herein
AT
the 28th day of July, 1908, and for in ittorney' I demanded, and as in said notes and mortgage-:
fee of one hundred and filly ($150.00) dollars in I covenanted and provided.
said cause of suit; and against said defendant J. I I.
And the overplus if any there be after satisfy-
Price for plaintiff s costs and disbursements in
tlie demands of aid judgment, lie jiaid over
this entire suit.
! to the defendants J. f f. I’rice and Sara E. Price
“None.”
Fliatlhe usual decree may be made for the or their legal representatives; that the plaintiff or
MHS SARAH (’OSTELLO
“And I?” «aid she very low.
“You!” cried he. “You would cure sale of said mortgaged property described in said any other party to this suit may become a pur-
Nice elemi rooms 25 anil 50c h
three causes of suit or either of them by the casher at said sale of all or each parcel of said
least of auy.”
night; $1.25 n week; $5 ainonth
sheriff of Coos county*«—according to law and j, iperty described in each cause of suit; that the
There was a long silence. The grav the practice of this court, and that th."
i riff making the same execute a lull of sale to
OREGON
el sounded beneath their slow tread. proceeds of said sale be applied to the the purchaser within the lime, manner and pro- BANDON
The night fell little by little. Horace payment of the costs and expense* of V’ ions of law, for the personal pro|>erty men-
heard a stifled sound and turned.
this suit and the said sale and attorney s fees: I k .in 1 heuin and that the said sheriff execute a
and secondly to the payment to plaintiff of any deed to the purchaser or purchasers of said
’’You are crying. Clarisse!”
sum that may be found due it under those pro
I r< i n e ,n the tune and manner and according
“You hurt me so!”
ceedings or that the proceeds of the sale o’ i\< tn the provisions of law
That the purchaser or
“Do you love me?”
mentioned in each s< parate cau < of sui’ purchasers I k - jrut into ' possession of said prop
Carrie* a fine line of
She faltered, and his arms caught property
be applied severally to the payment of any s irns
her and held her against his beating which may be Lund due the plaintiff under each erty or premi s by the sheriff, making the sale
tin* production of the sheriff s bill of sale or
heart. TTureslsting, she raised her face of said causes of suit severally, Said mortgaged U|win
►r certificate of sale, and that the plaintifl may
to bis, and their lips met lu a long premises being described as follows to-wit:
have . uch other and farther relief in the* premises
kiss—the first.
Beginning at a point on low water line of the a the court may hnd to I m - meet and equitable.
Coquille river 1134.7 feet north and 205.4 lee»
AUATES CUT AND POLISHED
Horace left the next morning,
1 hr. summons is published in the flandon
Clarisse waited long for hl in. The east of the southwest corner of block number 2 Record -r, t .- eekly newspaper published m Coos I
remains of the grand army returned in Woolen Mill Addition to the tow n of Bandon, county. Ore on, lor six consecutive weeks, lie
without him. Still she hope<l on. Years county of Coos and state of Oregon; running II mini’ July 29th, I'lO'l, and ending September
n 35 °e 200 feet along low water line 9:f , I sH, by order of the I Ion. John 1’. I iail.
passed, and the war ended. Many who thence
of Coquille river; th *nces 35 ° 45’ e 520 feet Io
judge of Coos county, made the 2Slh day
had been imprisoned returned, but still the western boundary of the county roa I: then- c • of -inly
FINE ENGRAVING
July. 1909.
he delayed. She pictured him but-led s 35 0 w 20 feet along the western boundary of
GEO P. LOPPING.
beneath the snow with numberless the county road; thence n 35 0 45’ w 170 fret:
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I
others who bad «iropped exhauste«l thence s 35 ° w 180 feet; thence n 35 c 45’ w
If you wish a bottle cold—
350 feet to the place of beginn ng, including th«
along the line of the terrible march
Call at the Eagle,
Her parents urged upon her the duty tide land and water frontage abutting ami front
If you love the goods that’s old--
ing
said
land
to
ship
channel
of
Coquille
r
ver.
of selecting a busband from the suit
Also b< •ginning at a point on low waler line of
Call at the Eagle.
ors who surrounded her. She resisted
the Coquille river 1298.5 feet north and 320.1
as long as possible, then yielded, van feet cast of the southwest corner of block No. 2.
I aint no use to sit and blink
<iuished by their Insistence and by Un in the Woolen Mill Addition to the town ol
If you really need a drink.
certainty of his death. She gave her Bandon, county of Coos and state of Oregon:
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF*
hand to Count d’Estrarville.
and running thence n 35 ° e 46.5 feet along the
And you bet they’ll tteat you right
It was ten years since the kiss given low water line of the Coquille river; thence
Down at the Eagle
35
0
45
’
e
520
feet
to
the
western
boundary
of
beneath the trees. • She was sitting on
a bench In the garden when a stranger the county road; thence s 35 ° w 46.5 feet along
approached her along the path. As the western boundary of the county road; thence
35 ° 45’ w 520 feel to the place of beginning,
he neared her she recognized him. It n including
the tide land and right to the use of th«*
Nleaiii Beer on
was Horace.
waler frontage fronting and abutting to ship
HANIION, OREGON
He came toward her with out channel of Coquille river.
stretched arms, then stopped, ils
/Xlso beginning at a point on the western
COURTEOUS TRETMENT
though surprised at the coldness of boundary ol the county road loading from
60 YEARS*
Bandon to Bullards* Ferry and 733.7 feel north
her greeting.
EXPERIENCE
“It Is too late,” she said. “I am al- and 493.7 feet east of the southwest corner
of block No. 2 m the Woolen Mill Addition
ready married.”
He explained the reason of bls long to the town of Bandon in the county of Coos 1 X i X )N
OREGON
Slate
of
Oregon;
running
thence
absence—captivity. Siberia, the mines, and
n 35 c 45’ w
143.5 feet; thence n 35 0
all tho frightful sufferings he had e 180 feet; thence s 35 ° 45’ e 208 feet to tho
gone through, sustained always by a western boundary of the afore aid county roa ’
J
trade marks
tielief In her love and her loyalty to thence southwesterly along the said western
D esigns
tho unspoken vow made In the twl- boundary of the said county road to tlu plar« ol
C opyrights A c .
beginning.
light of the garden
Anvnnn sending a sketch and description may
qnlckiy ascertain our opinion free whether an
I wrlve ceiling jack screws, more or le. -.. foy
“You lied to me that night when
invention is probably patentable, ('ommunlca-
lion«strictly oonfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patente
you said you loved me!” ho cried, tho house moving screws, more or less; twenty ; hip
sent free, oldest agency for «enuring patent«.
screws, more or le.-s; two lumber truck
bltterueas of his disappointment mak clamp
Patents taken tnrouah Munn & Co. receive
three littl»* Giant compn*? « d air rnacliin«
thir’y
Wctal notice, without ch area. In the
ing him cruel.
ship augurs (all sizes) seven tons iron (all in
“No,” she said “I loved you. and I stock, including bands, traps, etc.): twenty ring
shall always love • you. It Is just for bolts key; twenty ring bolts screw; all 'in< and
A handsomely lllnstrnted weekly. J.«rarest clr-
ilafloti of any scientific journal. Term«, | t a
that reason that you must continue blocks; twelve, box rollers; one ton spike«; ail
• ■Hr: four months, |L Bold by all newsdealer«
dead to me. I < cannot trust myself plugs, tree nail.«, wedges, etc.: thirty top maul
and sledges; one forge and bellows and all
with you.”
Branch Office. «25 F Ht- Washinai
blacksmith tools; two hundred dogs of all de
And he left her.
scriptions; all chain, including slings, etc.; three
This was the story of grandmother’s
derricks, complete; fifteen peaves; fifteen cross
life as I rend it from the old diary. I cut
saws; one twenty-four inch knife buzz
remembered .in old man who lived in planer; one Fay & Egan band saw; one rut oil
the neighborhood and whom we chil saw; one Gardiner air compressor; one bolt cut
dren called "the Chevalier.” I Identi ter and punch; one cylinder air tank; one 12x16
fied him with Horace. When grand FrO t engine; one locomotive type boiler, all ml
mother became a widow and when including engine and paint oil; all sbaftinj,
she was an old lady to us he came pulleys and l»clting, and all other fixture«, together
■b live near her, and they spent many with a friction hni-t, belonging to the shipy.u I of
Price, Bandon. Oregon. Abo r.In I
long hours together in the sweetest IJ.H.
MeCAl.L PATTERNS
mg and fixtures, including chairs, table-, dr k$,
and purest companionship. I under 'typewriter, «afe, check protector, dr. Also all
Celebrated lor style, perfert fit, simplicity «nd
reliability nearly 40 year«. Sold in nearly
stood that the two old friends were stage plank horse« and all lumber in yard l»rlo'i’i
every cay and town in the United State, and
dear to one another because their af ing to J. H. Price, in his shipyard, in Bandon,
Canada, or by mail direct. More »old thin
any other make. Send tor tree catalog, r.
fection had been founded upon some Oregon.
Mel ALL’S MAGAZINE
That all of sai<l defendants ar d all per n-,
thing more than friendship. They
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
About Squirrels.
I
I
We all cauie to the old chateau fut
| grand mothers funeral—ehudreu, grand-
■ children aud great-grandchildren. She
was burled in the corner of the ceme
tery which she bad chosen long ago,
and after the sad cereiqony we return
ed to the old Uuu.se. Here were lueiu-
ories for all of us. Eur three genera -
tious she had held children in her
arms, soothed their sewrowa, listened
to their Joys, and now they were all
met to mourn her absence from the
old place so dear from its associations
with her.
1 mounted the great staircase anil
entered the room from which they had
Just taken her. Here were my earliest
recollections of her. 1 recalled how as
a little girl I would come in in the
morning as soon as 1 was dressed, say
ing, “Good morning, grandmother.” 1
always found her dressed, for she was
an early riser. She would leave her
chair by the window and go to the big,
old fashioned wardrobe, which looked
so immense to me, and take from it
the expected dainty.
With what awe and respect hail this
wardrobe filled tny childish heart! It
seemed to me a perfect treasure house
for all that a child holds dear.
With these remembrances in my ntind
I opened It now. It was full of fra
grant linen scented with lavender, ex
cept for a little shelf at one side, where
lay several papers. I picked up a roll
of yeilow writing paper tied with a
pink ribbon and carried it to the light,
Had I any right to read the pages?
They were discolored by age, but 1
knew the writing. Could grandmoth
er have any secrets which she would
wish to keep after death? Even as I
debated I had untied the ribbon and
discovered that I held a diary in my
hands, and the first words in it were
of love, sweet, pure and tender the
first love of a young girl. I could not
resist, and I read, the pages as I stood
there in the fading light which laid
before me the romance of my grand
mother.
It was in the month of .lune, 1812.
on a beautiful evening, when even the
flowers exhale more strongly their sub
tie perfumes and the human heart has
a desire to open. Here in the twilight
of the old garden grandmother heard
the first words of love.
Beneath the deeper shadow of the
trees, wrapped in the sweet odor of
the flowers, two figures, a young girl
and a young man. walked side by side
with slow steps.
“Yes, Clarisse, I am going,” said the
young man. “And what difference does
it make? Suppose 1 never return from
the war. Who would rare? 1 am
alone in the world.”
"You have friends, Horace.”
Tkk. a s«iall cork and ask sdme one
•» Uow it Into a fairly large sized or
dinary bottle that has a neck. Thia
IN SELF PROTECTION
awuw to be quite an easy matter.
Some men there are
Th* one who tries It will probably
Who shed delight
Mow as hard as possible upon the lit
When front afar
tle cork, but instead of going Into the
They heave In sight.
Their laugh is clear
bottle, as expected, it will simply full
And
ringing out
down
Aral quite sincere.
The harder the puffs or blows the
You cannot doubt.
more obstinate the cork will appear to
They
lend a hand.
be, and even If the effect of blowing
A smile or pelf -
gently be tried It will be of no use.
In fact, expand
The cork will not go Into the bottle,
With cash Itself
They do their part
much to the amusement of those who
At every turn
are watching.
With gracious art
The reasou why the cork will not go
And unconcern.
ill la thLs:
‘Twould really seem
The bottle being already tilled with
That such a» these
air, when the cork is blown more air
Would win esteem
And ever please.
will be forced luto the bottle, and con
But I have round
sequently the air inside will lie great
it more than hard
ly compressed; and will simply force
To travel round
the cork back.
With one for pard.
The following Is a simple way of
The trouble » In
overcoming the difficulty:
Their talking plant.
Instead •< trying to force the cork
Through thick and thin
They rant and rant.
through the compressed air in the bot
Their tongue runs clear
tle Just the contrary should lie tried—
Without a ba lie
that Is, some of the air should be
They never hear
When you would talk.
sucked out of the bottle. This being
done, the bottle will become partly
Complimentary.
emptied' and when the outside air
“This i picture 1:; priceless,” said the
rushes In to fill up the empty space
will carry the cork with It to the bot maiden 1 lady, exhibiting a time worn
painting, “It Is by one of the old
tom of the tiottle.
masters.”
‘‘Magnificent!” exclaimed the visitor,
Shadowgraphs.
who
didn’t know art from shoe shin
At an evening party shadowgraphs
are great fun. They are something ing, but wanted to say something nice,
like the effect produced by those cu "Were you acquainted with the art-
rious mirrors of which you have all 1st?”
heard which, at auy one’s merely mov
•UJE
ing backward or forward In front of
Spicy.
them, will make biin or her short and
“My, what a
stout or tall and thin, according to
where the [x-rson Is standing.
flow of 1 a n -
AU you need to make shadow pic
guage!”
tures are a sheet or any large piece of
rather thin white cloth and a strong
“What is the
light. Suspend the cloth from the
mutter with the
ceiling and place behind It the light.
sailorman?”
Now try receding from the screen, and
you will seem to be turning into a
"It's just the
giant. If you move up nearer, so that
antics
of au ohi
you are the same distance from the
screen that the light Is. your outline
aalt.”
will become distinct, and If you move
“Sounds to uie
up still nearer you will seem to have
entirely disappeared. All sorts of fun
more like au old
ny positions can be shown which all
f pepper."
will enjoy, and a whole play may be
acted in pantomime by the moving
shadows.
Practice on Thom.
“I bear you have bought a flying ma
How Peanuts Grow.
chine.”
Lucy and her mother were on their
"Yea; I have ordered one sent
way to the zoo, and. like all kind around.”
hearted children, Lucy Insisted on
‘*1 suppose you are going to let your
spending her “ice cream money” for friends rid«- in it.”
peanuts to give to the animals.
“No; my enemies.”
Lucy's mother never lost an opportu
nity of explaining things to Lucy, so
Lucky.
during the long ride to the park she Through mountains and forest» and mead
told the bit how the peanut grew on a
owb that »mile
The river runs down to the «sea,
vine which bore a pretty little yellow
Flows down to the ocean
bloasom, Just like the pea flower in
With little commotion
shape. "The peanut vine will give,”
As far a» a person can see.
she explained, “Just as many peas un But who la complaining about It, I pray,
Or saying that this is a fault?
der the ground as there are blooms Because
If It ran from the ocean away
above. After the flowers fall off their
The stream would be flavored with *aJL
stalks turn themselves down and go
into the ground to ripen the sew-d. The
Uninteresting.
peanuts are on these branches that
“There goes th«- professor.”
have turned down into the ground
“Professor of what?’
with the seed boxes on them. The nut
“Live ami dead languages.”
la under the ground, and that Is the
‘‘Huh; I thought he might be a prize
reason It Is often called ‘groundnut.’” fighter.”
—Philadelphia ledger.
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