IK SOLDER’S SLANG
Army Vernacular as Odd as That
of the Navy.
«ANY QUEER
A
EXPRESSIONS.
Man Just Enlisted Is Called “a
Rocky,” and Mon Who Enliet at the
Beginning of Winter and Desert In
the Spring Are Called “Snowbirds."
The army has just as odd a vernac
ular as the navy. To the uninitiated
aome army expressions would convey
little or no sense, as, for example, if a
soldier were heard to say, "The top
told me to report for kitchen police
and help skin the spuds for slum for
■upper.” the hearer would have sev
eral guesses trefore he would come
anywhere near what this meant in the
patter of the barracks.
In plain language. It means that the
first sergeant (the ranking or orderly
sergeant) had told him to report to the
cook to assist him In peeling the pota
toes to make the hash or stew for sup
per. Hash or stew is always "slum,”
and the first sergeant is “the top;”
“kitchen police,” a man who assists the
cook Lu tile preparation of meals and
the washing of dishes, pans, etc.
A man who has just enlisted or has
not yet been In the ranks long enough
to be considered a 1 full fledged soldier,
duties, Is called
having learned all his
I
”a rooky,” and ' woe be unto the
“rooky” who gets “fresh” before an
old sergeant wbo has been in the
ranks since before the fresh “rooky”
was born! He will I be told In any but
gentle terms by the old timer: “Shut
up and go about your work. Your
name Is not yet dry on your enlistment
paper!” meaning that when be was
■worn in and promised to serve for
three years and obey the “orders of
the president and the officers appolnt<*d
over him” he had signed Ills name to
this paper and the signature had not
had time to get dry.
When a man says he Is going to
“take on” or “take to another blan
ket,” he means that he is going to re-
enlist. The government, in the cloth
ing allowance for each man. provides
a blanket; hence the term to "take au
other blanket.”
The guariftiouse is called “the mill.”
Some ill behaved soldier away back tn
the past (the term is a very old one)
no doubt thought his term in the
guardhouse ground out toward its end
very slowly, ao he applied this now
much used name to the prison of the
garrison.
Wheu “the top” says, "«let your
blanket and go to the mill,” the sol
dier knows he is In for a tour of duty
in the guardhouse, and his blanket
means one or more nigtita, for In that
much to be avoided place nothing is
supplied In the way of comforts, and
each occupant carries with him bis
blanket, or more if he has them, to
make his rest more comfortable.
All meals are called “chuck,” and
along toward mealtime the expression,
“Is It not time for chuck call to blow?”
Is heard very frequently.
“Snowbirds” are men who enlist in
the winter aliout the time snow begins
to fall and the real snowbird puts in
its appearance aud desert in the spring
when the robin appears. They “take
on” only to tide over the winter with
its discomforts.
The oldest man tn the company Is
“dad” and the youngest “the kid.
Any deserter is called a “skipper.”
Two men who share the same small
tent or whose bunks are side by side
tn the barrack room are called “bunk-
h*s.” This ancient term originated in
the days of the very old army, when
the bunks were “built for two” and
two men slept side by side on a mat
tress tilled with straw and one blan
ket apiece, much different from today,
when each man has his hair mattress,
pillow, sheets and blankets. A “bunky”
always has a chew or filling for a pipe
for his mate, when he might tell an
other man that he has not enough
weed to “put under your nail.”
Al) fines received from a court are
called “blind,” so that a man who re
ceived ten days In the guardhouse and
a fine of $5 would tell his comrades
that he “got ten days In the mill and
flve blind.”
The commanding officer of a com
pany or the post Is always the "old
man.” If he Is not liked other terms,
not parlor tnlk, are used.
All field musicians are called “wind
Jammers” ou account of their Jamming
of wind Into the trumpet that calls the
men to labor or rest.
Every man on the completion of bis I
term of enlistment Is given n dis
charge. At the bottom of bls paper In
olden times was a space In which the
character borne by the man during his
term of enlistment was written. If his
aervlce had been bad this part of the
discharge was cut off, and It was
called “a bobtail.” In speaking of the
length of time a man has to serve tie-
fore he has completed his term of en
listment the term “butt” means less
than a year. Ro to say he has a yenr
■nd a little less than two years he
would say "a year and a butt.”
There are a number of men In the
tanks who save their money and lend
it to others. The rate Is very high. If
a man borrows $2 he must pay $4 at
pay day. This Is called “cent per
cent ” The term “one more shingle on
the White House” means that the man
has completed one more tour of guard
duty consisting of twenty-four hours.
Many of these terms quoted are of
▼ery old origin so old that if you ask
the oldest man In an organization
when he beard It first he will proba
bly tell you. “Oh. It was used when I
took my first blanket.”—Major R AV
Atkinson in New York Tribune.
TO ABOLISH BILLBOAROS.
SUMMONS
THE AMPHIB'CYGLt.
3et*il of Practical Method Adopted by
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., chiims to be the
first city I d the Ctilted States to pro
vide a practical method of abolishing
billboards. By the new city charter
the council is given authority to pro
hibit by ordinance the construction or
maintenance of billboards within any
district of the city which it may pre
scribe. but must remunerate property
owners for damages thereby caused
them, unless their consent tie first ob
tained. The damages paid and other
costs are to tie treated as a public Im
provement and assessed us such
against the property In the prescribed
district. The amount of damages is
to be determined by a jury. Advan
tage of the above provision has already
been taken by the owners of one of
the largest residence additions to the
city, who have filed their written con
sent to the passage of an ordinance
prohibiting billboards In that district.
The charter provides for regulation
also, and an ordinance, which has been
upheld by the circuit court, provides
that the height of billboards must not
exceed ten feet, that there shall be a
dear space underneath of at least
eighteen inches, that the ends must be
at least three feet distant from any
wall or fence or other obstruction
which will prevent a clear passage
from the street to the ground Itehind
and that no billboard shall be con-
st rue ted within twelve feet of the
property line. It was held that this
could not be applied to billboards al
ready erected, but on Jan. 28 a storm
blew down 110 billboards, which great
ly assisted the reform.
Generally speaking, billboards can
be taxed in the same way as other
property, but it has been held uncon
stitutional to “tax them out of ex
istence.”
Machin* That Rins With Facility on
Land and Water.
’ A young inventor of Lyons, Frdnce.
i has adapted a bicycle for use us a
boat aud as a roud machine To en
able the bicycle to run on water tie
attached to it a pair of cylindrical
flouts, a propeller and a rudder. On
leaving the water the cylinders and
nautical gear are lifted so as to allow
the wheels to run on the ground.
The inventor was able to run bis ma
chine ou the Suome. In the neighbor
hood of Lyons, and also on roads ap
parently with no ditfifulty. When iD
the water the machine is able to make
flve or six miles an hour quite easily.
The two cylindrical floats, which end
in a conical jiolnt. are attached to the
bicycle frame by Jointed supports so
that they can be raised and lowered
as desired and can lie fastened in
A
Great
Combination
Offer
The Bank * ol Bandon, a
coq . ration
duly ’ or-
gamzed
and
doing
bu-.i.. . ondea the lax*
oi Oregon.
Plaintiff
J
II. Price, Sara E
Price, his wife, Carl J.
I oard, Christopher
Nottley, Haviside,
Withers & Davis, a
corporation or^an : z e d
under the laws ot Cali
fornia doing business m
San I ran< isco, William
McKay, Mary T. Car
penter and Cody Lum
ber Co., a corporation
duly organized under
the laws of Oregon,
Defendants.
hr
HE RECORDER management has
made arrangements with the
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
can give subscribers the advantage of
a g nantie combination offer that will
furnish them all the news of the
country in a metropolitan daily and
all the news of Bandon and vicinity in
the Recorder at a marvelous low price
T
To J. 11. Price, Sara E
J. board, Christopher Nottley, Haviside. W itbei-
N Davis, a coipoiation organized under the laws
ot California doing business in San Francisco,
illiam M. Kay. Mary I. Carpenter and Cody
Lumber Co., a corporation duly organized under
the law s of Oregon. defendants.
IN THE NAME 01 THE STATE OF
OREGON
VALUE OF A LITTLE ENERGY
Dumping
Ground That
Has
Been
Transformed Into a Sunken Garden.
Some folk don't need orders for the
spring cleaning that is going to make
Kansas City's vacarft lots look a little
less like «lumping grounds. What a
little individual enterprise will do can
be seen on an empty space at the cor
ner of Lexington and Wabasb avenues.
Neat little beds where vegetables will
presently flourish have taken the place
of an unsightly graveyard for cats, tin
cans and other refuse.
The work began one morning last
year when Mrs. T. II. McDearmon,
who lives on the next lot, at 220 Wa-
bash avenue, looked out of her win
dow and determined to have a better
view. A tramp came in opportunely,
and the first fruit of the idle land was
a meal for the idle man. In the win
ter several unemployed earned occa
sional food by clearing the rough de
bris from the place. Beans, peas, to
matoes. lettuce, rhubarb, onions and
radishes will be cultivated there. A
few old fashioned flowers will be used
to brighten it up.
Mrs. McDearmon did not work long
alone. W. M. Fenton and E. II. Page,
both living near the same corner, soon
saw the advantages bf the scheme to
the neighborhood and to themselves.
They are not rough workers, these
amateur gardeners. The soil looks ns
if it had been dug deep and lies as
smooth as a fine sifter could make it.
Neat little pegs indicate where each
kind of vegetable aud flower has been
planted.
CirClrit Court oi tiic Mate of Orc t mi
tn afld *’r i
Lou • » i- s,'»* >
AMPHIBICYCLE ON LAND AM) WATER,
place when the cycle is on the road.
For operating the propeller a rubber
covered friction wheel is employer!,
which is mounted behind the tire of
the rear cycle wheel, the small wheel’s
motion being transmitted by a bevel
gearing to the propeller shaft. A small
rudder is mounted at the front and is
controlled by a rod passing from the
front cycle fork into the water.
The two cylinders are braced across
by a rod which passes between the
wheels and also by another like rod
In the rear of the machine, Th*
whole machine weighs about 270
pounds, As built at present it is
about eight feet long and three feet
six inches in outside width. The cyl
inders are about one foot In diameter.
STREET TREES AN ASSET.
Next In Aesthetic Importance to High
Class Architecture.
Next to high class architecture a
town or city’s chief asset should lie in
its street trees. While architecture
may claim first rank, that city is most
beautiful which is possessed of the
greatest number of suitable street
trees. But a few days ago an eastern
woman visiting in Los Angeles was
heard to say, "I think Salt Lake City
Is the most beautiful place west of the
Mississippi, it has so many finely
planted trees.”
Viewed from the heights on any side,
where detail Is lost and the composite
whole is considered, no plnce of like
size In California Is more lienutlful
than Riverside, the Forest City, and
street trees are its chief asset. Wher
ever wo hear an opinion expressed re
garding a beautiful city we may note,
if we but listen, that some remark is
made about street trees. Every vis
itor to Europe, commenting on the fine
cities, does not leave off enumerating
the chief charms until he has spoken
of magnificent avenues and boulevards
lined with trees. None Is mentioned
that is not tree lim'd Wheu one con
siders txith the aesthetic and economic
value of trees it is hard to realise that
we have people who do not like thorn
There are those who really would
rather see bare streets than well plant
ed ones To some these persons are
objects of pity, but to a majority they
but invoke disgust by a presentation
of their views Los Angeles Times
Latest Theory About Cancer.
A French surgeon named Borrel has
recently delivered a lecture at the
Ecole de Medeciu, in Paris, in course
of which he advances a novel theory
concerning cancer and leprosy. He
declares it to be his belief that the
bacillus of either malady is concealed
in the black pinheads or blackbeaiLs
which often disfigure our faces and
from which, particularly in the nose
and chin, scarcely any one is entirely
free. When extracted these pinheads
or blackheads have the appearance of
little worms. They consist of what Is
known as sebaceous matter, this being
matter produced from certain glands
with the object of supplying the skin
with its due quantity of oil.
Dr. Borrel has been experiment lug
and has found, with the aid of a very
powerful microscope, that this seba
ceous matter nearly always contains
a bacillus which is cancerous or crab
like in form.
After the age of fifty most persons,
male as well as female, throw off
much of this sebaceous matter in the
ordinary process of aging. The face
and chest in particular exude most se
baceous matter. It is about this age,
declares Borrel, that cancerous devel
opments begin to make their appear
ance. and the coincidence is worth re
marking.
Dr. Borrel advises those whose face
and body are disfigured by blackheads
to beware. A solution of alcohol with
from 2 to 3 per cent of salicylic m id
is, he says, an excellent preventive.
Lemon juice is also good.
The Andean Railway.
An event of transcendent importance
tn the Industrial and economical evolu
tlon of the world Is the description ac
corded the railway through the Andes,
which is expected to be ready for oper
ation March 1911. The railway Jour
ney will accomplish in thirty-eight
hours what the present boat passage
vta Cape Horn or the strait of Magel
lan does In ten days During the open
season from November to April, the
spring and summer of the region, the
land journey over the hundred miles
of the Cordilleras has had to be taken
afoot or on male back, while tn mid
winter. August and September. It Is
almost lmpc’ -|ble because of the ter
rific storms and the blocking of passes
Trees as Sanitary Agents.
When City Forester Prost of Chlcairo by snowdrifts and avalanches. The
delivered his maiden speech the other railway will connect Valparaiso and
day as the city’s spokesman on tree Buenos Aires, the two great South
and shrubbery planting tiefore the American seaports.
Woman’s club of Esther FalkcnstMn
Food Value of Cheese
settlement, be said:
A.s to the value of cheese as food
’’More can be urged for n tree than
that it improves the beauty of a thor bases to build the body Instead of
oughfare. It Is a distinct sanitary meat, the following figures give the
agent W. A. Murrell in one of the Cor perccnffiges of proteid or albumen, ac
nell bulletins contends that the trees cording to a leading authority, raw
add to the healthfulness of a city or beef having about 20 per cent;
Cream cheese. 8.fl; Camemliert. 21:
town by cooling and purifying the air.
It also cuts off direct and reflected Stilton, nearly 24; Gorgonzola. nearly
raya of the atm The tree absorbs tp- 2R; Cheshire. 29 4: Dutch. 80JJ; Gru-
Jarían» gnæa and gives off oxyfM yere . or Swiss, 81.5; Cheddar, 334;
which humana must hare."
I Gloucester, 80.7; I’armeeau. 4* 8,
You are hereby required to appear anil answer
the complaint hied against vou in the above en
titled suit on or before the Iasi day of the time
prescribed in the order for public«I.on of this
-uinmons which prescribed time is six (6) wef* ,
the last day of which time will be I hursday, ihe
9th day oi September, PK)1), and if you fail h
to so apfx'ar and answer said complaint for w mt
thereof, the plaintiff will applv to the court for
the relief demanded in plaintiff s complaint on hi.
herein a succinct statement of the relief de
ni nded in said complaint being as follows,
to wit:
Judgment a.ainst the said defendant, J. II.
Price, in th^hrst cause of suit * for the sum of on«
thousand five hundred ($1,500.00) dollars and
interest thereon at the rale of 10 per cent per
annum from the 27th day of July, I^IS, for an
attorney’s fee of one hundred and fifty ($I5O.(X))
dollars, for the sum of eighty and 92-1(X)
($80.92) dollars taxes paid for th«' year 1908,
on the premises mentioned in said first cause of
suit and interest thereon from the 19th day of
July. 1909, at the rale of 10 per cent per annum,
for the sum of one hunrded and forty sev n
($147.00) dollars insuram c premium paid I- ; m
surance on the building? on .aid pre HL •
by
plaintiff for said defendant J. I I. Pric« ar I inter
est thereon al the rat«' of 10 jxh cent per annv. n
from the 24th day of April, 1909.
Against the said defendant J. H. Price in lh<
second cause pf suit herein set up for the sum of
$1 101.92 and interest thereon al the rate of (
j>c‘r cent per annum from the 23d day of Dec?m
ber, 1908, for an attorney’s fee in said cause or
suit of one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
Against the said defendant J. II Price in th<
third cause of »uit for the sum of one thousand
five hundred ($1,500.00) dollars and interest
(hereon at the rale of 10 per cent per annum from
the 28th day of July, 1908, and for an attorney
fee of one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars in
said cause of suit; and against said defendant J. M.
Price for plaintiff’s costs and disbursements n
this entire suit.
That the usual decree may be made for th<
sale of said mortgaged property described in said
three causes of suit or either of them by th'
sheriff of Coos county---according to law and
of this court, and that I hr
the practice
said sale be applied to the
proceeds of
and
expenses
of
payment of the costs
tins suit and the said sale and attorney’s fee?:
«and secondly to the payment to plaintiff of any
sum that may be found due it under those p. >-
ceedings or that th«' proceeds of the sale ol th
property mentioned in each separate can e ot suit
be applied severally to the payment of any sum
which may bo i und du*- the plaintiff under each
of said causes of suit severally, Said mortgaged
premises being described as follows to-wit:
Beginning al a point on low water lino of th,
Coquille river I 134.7 feet north and 205.4 loot
east of the southwest corner of block number .
in Woolen Mill Addition to the town of Bandon
county of Coos and stale of Oregon; running
thence n 35 °e 200 feet along low water line
of Coquille river; thence s 35 ® 45’ e 520 hct t<
the western boundary of the county road; thmc«
s 35 ° w 20 feel along the w« stcrn boundary e;
the county road: thence n 5> c 45’ w I 70
thence s 35 0 w 180 feet; thence n 35 c 45’ v.
350 feet to the place of beginn ng, including th«
tide land «and water frontage abutting and front
ing said land to ship channel of Coquille river.
Also beginning at a point on low water line c.
the Coquille river 1298.5 feet north and 320.1
feet east of the southwest corner of block No.
:n the Woolen Mill /Addition to the town « :
Bandon, county of Coos and state of Oregon
and running thence n 35 ° c 46.5 feet along the
low water line of the Coquille river; thence
35 c 45’ e 520 feet to the western boundary of
the county road; thence s 35 c w 46.5 feet alonr*
the we t» rn boundary of the county road; thenc
n 35 ° 45’ w 520 feet to th»' place of beginning
including the tide land and right to the use of the
water frontage fronting and abutting to sh'p
channel of Coquille river.
Also beginning at a point on the western
boundary of the county road leading
from
Bandon to Bullards’ Eerry and 733.7 Ice; nortti
and 493.7 feet east of the southwest comer
of block No. 2 in the Woolen Mill Addition
to the town of Bandon in the county of Coos
and
State
of
Oregon;
running
then e
n 35 0 45’ w 143.5 feet; thence n 35 c
e 180 feet; themes 35 0 45’ e 208 feet to the
western boundary of the aforesaid county road;
thence southwesterly along the said western
boundary of the said county road to the place < f
beginning.
1 weivr ceiling jack screws, more or les four
house moving screws, more or less; twenty ship
clamp screws, more or less; two lumber t n« '
three little Giant compressed air machines; thirty
ship augurs (all sizes) seven tons iron (all m
stock, including bands, strap’, etc.); twenty ring
bolts key; twenty nny lvc.lt-) rifW. all line, .vvd
block... twelve box roller«: one ton xptltex. all
plug«, tree nail.. wedges, etc.; thirty top maul
and «ledge«; one forge and bellow.« and ill
black «noth took; two hundred dog« of all de
« options: all chain, including slings, etc .: thr -
derricks, complete, fift-en pease ; hftce» croc
cut saws; one twenty-four inch knile buzz
planer; one Fay A Egan band saw; one cut-off
saw; one Gardiner air compre «or; one l>olt cut
ter and punch; one cylinder an lank: one I2xlo
FrO«l engine; one locomotive type boiler, al! nil
including engine and paint oil: all shaflm.,
pulley« and l>elting. anil all other fixture.«, together
with a friction hoist, belonging Io the shipyard ot
J.H. Price, Bandon. Oregon
Al«v olla <• bo ld
ing and fixture«, inc luding chairs, tables, desks,
typewriter, 'ale,
ate, cheek nrot*x
prole, t tor, et,. Also ali
staqr plank horses and alt linn! c-r tn yard felony-
ing to J. H. Price, in his shipyard. in Bandon.
Oregon.
That all oi ’«id defendants ar d all perrons
claiming under them rub<rqu* nt and
vond to
the execution of this mortgage, either
I»u.-
cha.<er«. incumbrancers or otherwise, I>e
l>e bar
bair«J
and forecloj»ed nf all right, claim and equity »(
redemption in and to the aid mortgaged proj-tty
and every part and parcel thereof, and that the
mortgage liens of plaintiff
adjudged to l«e the
hr >t an I only U » ogaa i ai I
nin
I ha< plainuff uave judgment against the detln-
•
•
o
• •
• *
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
Q
.• *
*8
O
C»
1
$4.50
! I Both papers through
danti J. H. Price and Sara E Price lor anv
deficiency that may remain after applying all the
p oceeds ol the sale ol >aid property as herein
demanded, ami as in aid note- anil mortgages
covenanted and provided.
.And the over, lus if any theie be after satisfy
ing the demand« of ai«l judi-ment, be paid over
to the defendants J. Fl. ¡'rice and Sara .E. Prs'e
or their h-gal repre scntalivcs; that the plaintiff or
any other party to this suit may become a pur-
ca.-her at «aid sale ol ill or each parcel of said
pro;ierty d< riiied in each cr.u ' ol <uit; that the
herirf main: ,: the lame cxecun a i bill of sale to
the purchaser within the time, manner and pro-
visions of la I./, for th' personal property men-
Honed herein and that the sai<
s. 1 sheriff < xecute a
deed to the purchaser r or purchasers of said
premises in the time and manner and according
That the purchaser or
to the provisions of law
of said prop-
purchaser.« be put into possession
]
erty or po-s'is: s by th*- s kheriff, making the sale
upon the product!« an of the sheriff’•< bill of ^ale or
or certificate ol .«al< <*. and that the plaintiff may
have such other and lurt! :her relief in the premises
as the court may hnj to be
I meet and equitable.
This summons is pubhJied
published in the Bandon
A : < klv newspaper
nrv,<paj> • publBtieif in Coos
Recorder, a weekly
’1?a. if
• ■ -n ecutiw wet k<, f>e-
I county. Oregon,
Io- HX
-ix cons,
September
gtnning July J9th,
29th, 1909, and
an<! endmi!
e
•>h, 1909, by , <•':<< I of the 1 loti. Jonn r • f i«ll»
county judge of
o Coos county, made th*’ 2fith day
t
e
MlIS SARAH (’OSTELLO
\ ice elemi rooms 2f> mill 50c h
night ; $1.25 a week; $5 aniontb
BANDON
OREGON
Boyles’Jewelry Store
Carries a fine line of
Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry
AiiATES CUT AMI POLISHED
Agate Jewelry Made to Order
FINE ENGRAVING
if you wish a bottle cold—
Call at the Eagle,
If you love the good* that'* old--
Call at the Eagle.
1 aint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
And you bet they'll tteat you right
Wires. Liquors & Cigars
Steam licei- on iliaii!*lit
Down at the F.agle
Alvin Munck, Prop
BANDON, OREGON
COI «!!:.)! S
Irflil MIAT
GROSS BROS.
HAND« >N
The Ei Dorado
Anvnn<* nendlnf n sketch mid description may
quickly Mscortalri our opinion free whether c,n
invention is probably patentable, f'omnninlra-
tlotiN Htrictly confldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent«
sent free, oldest aaency for securing patent«.
Patent« taken through Munn <t Co. receive
•p< ml nutlet, without charge, lathe
Rasmussen Bros.. Props
Scientific Jimerlcan.
* handsomely Illustrated weekly, harvest dr-
■ 4 ati«m of any scientific journal. Terms. S3 a
r four months, |L Hold by all newsdealers.
¡UNN&Co.36,B,Mdw” New York
branch < ’dice, «25 F Rt_ Washington, D. C.
LlQUoR.5 AND
WINE5.
CI6AR3
Oregon
Eandon
McC ALL PATTERNS
i t Remov alSale
<
THE RACKET STORE
BANDON, OREGON
Notions. T ons , Stationery,
< t Irbrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity an I
reliability nearly 40 years.
Sold m nea v
every city and town in the United States .. i
< ii . i
t hv nail direct. Mof* m I tl
any other make.
Send for tree catalogue.
Met ALL'S MAGAZINE
More subscribers than any other fashion
magazine- million a month. Invaluable. 1 it
e'-t styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery,
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