Bandon recorder., October 21, 1909, Image 5

«
t
NEW TIE CONSTRUCTION.
M«tal Rail
3a*« and Cross Ti«s For
Railroad Tracka.
WH* GIRLS SUCCEED,
Humor and
Philosophy
?h« Buaine«« Maiden Must Be C*r«f'il
With Her Pennies.
A Kubatitut* for the WotMiea tie con­
“To tell you the truth, old fellow, 1
•x »V^CA/r ft. JfilTH
aever understood why with your capac­ struction is iilUMtruted in tbe accom­
ity for domestic enjoy meut you re­ panying engraving Tbe rail» are laid
mained an old bachelor. Early dis- on metal base plates indicated at A.
Each base plate U provided with a
PROCRASTINATION
appointment lu I.Me?"
flange
along its iuuer edge, wbicb is
“1 vowed to marry her or not at
denoted by the letter B. it will be
Cuba they think it
all, and she”—
I N No
terrible crime
Just ut that momeut the spring roller observed that these base plates ex­
To do thing* tomorrow
tend
longitudinally
uuder
tbe
rails
bllud of a bouse that faced directly
Or any old time.
Today 1» tor pleasure.
on the sidewalk flew up with a sud­ aud form a continuous support for
Not worry and strife.
den “br-r-r” and a snap. Both the men them. At frequent intervals tbe base
Nor busily leading
looked around, aud both were jnst in plates are connected by meiHis of cross
The strenuous lite.
time to catch sight of a remarkably ties C. which are also provided with a
The beautiful present
pretty girl’s face with a pout of vexa­ flange along one edge. This flange ex-
They don't like to waste
tends downward, as indicated at D.
tion ou it.
On labor that spelleth
and
is
imbcdd<xl
iu
the
ballast
of
the
Undignified haste.
"Who is that girl?’ Guthrie asked,
A task that s unable
"I’m afraid 1 don’t know- her, old roadbed so as to provide an anchor for
To
wait, they declare.
the tie. Tbe rails are secured to the
fellow.” said Bean.
Can go without doing
base
plates
and
ties
by
means
of
"You haven’t any idea who lives lu
For all that they care.
clamps E. which are fastened in place
that bouse, have you?'
It may be their climate.
“No, 1 haven’t, Oh, by the way, I with bolts. The upturned flanges B
But It is the case
think 1 do know! Unless I'm tnis- of the base plates afford abutments
They do not hunt latxrr
Nor give it a chase.
taken, that's old Calthorpe's place, against which tbe ballast is packed.
Arid If we are careful
He’s a fellow commuter of mine, and Thus they guard agaiust lateral move­
Our neighbors to scan
that’s slxiut the full extent of our ac- ment or distortion of the track, while
We ll find a few people
Built just on that plan.
quulntance. But she isn’t the youug
lady of your secret, is she?’
It isn't the Island:
"That’s just it.” said Jeff, with a
It isn't the sun;
It’s plain human nature
puzzled expression. “She can’t be. and
Just having a rim.
yet that face for the moment looked"—
On labors accomplished
“Like her? Was her name Cal
They may not be strong,
thorpe?”
But it Is a cinch they'll
Be dead just as long.
“No. Her name was Sargent”
“How long ago was it?’
Very Reasonable
“Seven years.”
“Don’t you think my new bathing
“It Isn’t a long story," Guthrie pres
suit Is perfectly charming, Maud?"
ently continued. "She taught school
"Yes; It is very pretty, but I fear it
there in that faraway little village
isn’t serviceable."
among the hills and the mines. I was
“Why not ?"
interested in her from the first and
“Does it tit you?”
tried to win my way into some sort
“Perfectly."
of acquaintance with her. But she
“I am sure it will shrink when It is
seemed disinclined to anything like ho
wet."
clety.”
"Oh. well. I can wear It all season
“You didn't stay there more than a
M V - A, ■,
without washing.”
year altogether, did you?” Benn naked.
METAL HAIL HASE AND CROSS TIE.
“Much less than a year. I never ex­
Appreciative.
changed more than six words with her the flanges D of the ties prevent I
in nil the time we were both in that longitudinal movement or creeping.
' T h T s T
r, my
village.”
»Ml« Y
The flanges also serve as guard rails
.lvvt
“In this girl very much like Miss to catch and retain the wheels of a de­
Sargent ?"
railed train or car. The base plate
“So much like that it wouldn’t be re provides a smooth surface for the de­
markable even if they were twin Bis­ railed car. obviating injury or shock
ters.”
which results from a car bumping
Guthrie'« visits to the home of bls over the ordinary ties, The continuous
married friend were all much nlike in bearing fol* the rails provided by the
one very pleasant feature—be always base plates prevents low joints with
romi»ed with two out of three chll the resultant hammering, which soon
dren. while the youngest, the baby, wears out the track. The Messrs.
looked on and crowed and jerked it­ Temple of Ohio have secured a patent
self about enviously.
on this tie construction.
“Now, what is it?" Mrs. Bean asked,
asked tlie
"Whitt do you
turning to her husband when Allie and
great publisher.
RE-ENFORCED
CONCRETE
little Jeff had both been finally silenced
“I would like to sell you a popular
under the bedclothes.
A Structural Material Suitable to Any song,” said the struggling author.
“Oh. It isn’t my affair,” eaid the
“Who is it popular with?”
Kind of Building.
buaband.
“Me, for one.”
By
re-enforced
concrete
is
meant
a
"We—I—wanted to ask If you knew
building
having
a
concrete
framework
a Mies Calthorpe here, living in that
Only There Is a Difference.
new red brick house at the end of the or skeleton and either concrete, ma­
“1 notice one thing.”
sonry
or
brick
curtain
walls.
The
con
­
common,” said Guthrie.
"What is it?”
Kirs. Bean shook her bead. “No Miss crete frame must have steel re-enforce-
“A woman always judges of tho
meut
designed,
fabricated
and
placed
Calthorpe Ilves there,” she said. “Mr.
by or uuder the supervisiou of tech­ beauty of n piece of wearing apparel
Calthorpe lives there.”
by the price”
“Oh,” said Bean, "was that old nically traiued aud experienced en-
"Well, i, too, have observed that
giueers.
woman Calthorpe’s sister?"
when the wearing apparel is his wife's
the
assumption
Too
frequently
is
"She isn’t really old, dear. She'»
II man applies the price test too.”
younger than Mr. Calthorpe. There'» made that coucrete is au easy thing
to handle and that any one cun work
one daughter, I believe."
His Reason.
But that night Mrs. Bean said to her with it safely. The collapses and fail
“Do you believe in woman's rights?’
urea
of
concrete
structures
which
have
husband: 'Leave me alone for two
"Me?"
days, aud I will know all about your occurred in the Uuited States have
“Yes?”
beeu
due
to
just
such
ideas.
The
plans
window blind young lady. Then make
"Course
Jeff Guthrie come here and stay over­ for the buildings have beeu drawn by
“Do you? Why?’
men who did uot appreciate the
night."
"Because it is the most comfortable
amount
of
detail
aud
the
study
neces
­
The next visit of Jeff Guthrie was
sary to provide for all contingencies. belief to hold these days.”
planned for a Saturday evening, with
arrangements for a stay over Sunday. The erection was intrusted to con­
Delighted,
tractors who had no perception of the
After church this subtle woman in­
“He is a golf enthusiast.”
importance ot the proper placing of
sisted on lingering about the porch
“Old player, is he?”
the re enforcement or of the necessity
until a gray haired lady came out, and
“No."
of
rigid
inspection
ot
materials
con
­
with her her daughter, the girl who
“What!”
stituting the concrete, let alone an ap­
bad (wiuted at the window blind.
"Not at all. In fact, he can’t play
preciation
of
the
problem
of
forms
and
"Mrs. Perry, let me Introduce our their removal.
for string Imans But he lias learned
particular friend. Mr. Guthrie, and
(.¡ranted that re-enforced concrete is bfiw t<> swear.”
this is Miss Perry.”
given the consideration every other
Nothing could have been more prop­ structural material receives as far as
Observe.
erly conventional than this introduc­ design and erection are concerned,
It's the little things that count.
Kindly notice what 1 say
tion. and ttiat was why Guthrie was ao there are presented to the prospective
When you check up the amount
angry with himself for turning red and builder or owner a material and
You are called upon to pay.
becoming confuted. Mm. Bean had. method of construction which, though
It's the little nickel leak
unknown to Guthrie, expre**ly invited comparatively new commercially, but
That depletes your modest pile.
these two ladles to dinner beforehand. old historically, are entirely satisfac­
If relief yon haply seek
“Tell me, have you any relative—had tory for industrial purposes. Ke-en­
Have one every little while.
you, 1 should say—of the name of Sar­ forced concrete is being used all over
Have a dollar or a dime.
gent?'
Get your friends the same to do.
the world today for nearly every kiud
The girl’s face changed in a moment. of structure, from telegraph poles and
Their when < omes vacation time
They perhaps will lend to you.
She was pale and bit her lip.
fences to great arch bridges, sixteen
"Oh. Mr. Guthrie," she said, “you story buildings and factory plants
must ask mother that! I don’t know many acres iu extent.—J. P. H. Perry
PERT PARAGRAPHS,
about it. 1 was only a little girl of ten in Engineering Magazine
when poor Margaret left us and mar­
Opportunity fools a man about as
ried that”—
often as be takes ft in.
Regenerating Rubber.
She checked herself, then after an
Iu a process recently patented in
emba rrasstng pause went on, lowering Germany for the regeneration of vul-
Money in the banks is influential—as
her voice to a whisper and glancing catiized India rubber, fragments of long >is It stays there.
round at her mother, "Did you know old rubber are mixed with from one-
her—him?”
People who are very fond of com­
tentli to oue-tiftb their weight of an­
"1 once knew a Miss Sargent very ilin. and the mixture is heated until puny are not so apt to be particular
slightly"
it becomes fluid. The s|>eciul advan­ as to the quality.
“Where?”
tage of the process is the compara­
“In Pennsylvania, at Brinkville.”
We ure always either flattered or
tively small quantity of solvent re­
“Oh, yes! He treated her so badly, quired. The regenerated rubber is suspicious of the man who argues with
after all, she had to go somewhere said to be little inferior to new rubber us.
and be a teacher. Mother would have in elasticity and other properties, it
forglveu everything, but Margaret was can be vulcanized in the usual way
If you can't tell what a woman
too proud to come back to us. She aud can afterward be regenerated means, don't make the mistake of ask­
went and called tierself miss, 1 sup again by the uew process.
lug her to elucidate.
pose We ouly heard that she had died
In Pennsylvania—nothing more. 1 was
Don't Imagine that attracting atteu
Special Bee S«n««.
sent to school in Germany soon after
Gaston Bounler affirms that the abll- tion is lu Itself a praiseworthy thing.
ward."
Ity of bees to fly straight to their hives
"I understand.” said Guthrie, “your from a distance as great as two miles
Tho more you argue with a woman
had
a
great
deal
of
trou-
mother has
is not due, as some have believed, to tho more determined she is to stick to
bl*."
either sight or smell, but to a spe­ her point—In which she doesn't differ
"That 1s why she looks so old at cial sense of direction possessed by from n man.
fifty Tri) me, pirase, am I so much bees. M Bonnier bases bis belief in
ilk« poor Sister Margaret?’
Don't undertake to make the other
the existence of this strange sense,
“Bo much that 1 thought 1 was look­ which would be extremely useful to fellow sorry unless you are willing to
ing at her for the moment when you man also, on a series of experiments be sorry yourself
appeared at the window.”
with homing bees. He does not know
Jeff Guthrie ceased to be the old lu what organ the sense is located, but
Riches always have had wings, and
hachelor friend of the Bean family, he says that, at any rate, it is not in they probably enn now tie depended
and it was all owing to the escape of the antennae.
u ( m > ii to get flying machines.
that roller blind from a girl's fingers.
Th« marriage of toer youngest daugh­
Nothing stimulates Industry like a
Substitute For Leath«; delting.
ter at least was not agnlnet Mrs. Per­
An excellent substitute for leather healthy nppetlte.
ry’s wishes; neither was it an unhappy belting can tie made front a piece of
•ne. and Mrs Bean prkied herself upon ordinary tire hose, splitting it up the
Life la made up of a Inf of thing*
baring banugtot it about.-Pittsbwrg middle Into two parts-I *. two twit* that «■’ don't like and one er two that
I
ve ara crazy about.
can b« mad« frvo» oc« jitec* of boaa.
One of the hardest lessons the busi­
ness girl has to learn is to save, says
Barbaia Boyd
it Is diflieult for youth, with its en­
thusiasm aud ambitions and rose col­
ored view of life, to anticipate want
Whereas for age— isn't there a i’riuce
t'liariiiing coining some day who will
take euro of her?
It is difficult to save ou $6 a week.
Try it.
But nevertheless a girl should reso­
lutely make herself save. And if she
once gets the habit, if she acquires
ever so small a bank account, this In
itself helps, it pays to start a saving
fund, if only with $1. just for the lit­
tle niche it makes in the memory and
tlie insistent voice with which it asks
for more.
Many schemes are devised by ■ busi-
ness girls to heli» them save, One
girl lias a numlter of little euvi elopes
labeled with her various needs—
"luncheon,” "ear fare,” “church."
"board," "laundry," and so on. Each
week when she gets her salary she
slips into each envelope Its requisite
amount, and when it is due the money
is there for it. She is not the girl
who must run and borrow of her land­
lady when the laundry comes or who
must ask her friends at tlie otfiee to
loan her enough for her lunch the day
before salary is due. This method
of planning leisurely and calmly how
she will spend tier money enables her
each week to set aside a little for sav­
ing.
Another girl puts away a certain
amount when she gets her salary, say­
ing laughingly, “if I don't have it I
can't spend it.” But though she saves
by this method, she probably doesn't
get as much out of what she spends as
though she planned more carefully.
Planning In one form or another is
the keynote to saving. Hasty buying
and thoughtless spending are its
deathknell. The girl who wants to
save should plan carefully her expen­
ditures. her regular weekly expenses
as well as the twice a year expend!
tore for clothes.
The girl who wants to save should
not buy her clothes thoughtlessly. She
should not buy on impulse. She should
deliberately plan her clothes cam
paign, know beforehand what she
wants, buy that and that only, She
will lie dressed with better taste an<l
better get tlie worth of her money.
Tills all may lie tiresome and bore-
some to do. But ft will pay a girl to
set herself to tlie task resolutely It
puts a different nspeet on life to have
a few hundred dollars in bank. And
it may put you In a position to grasp
opportunities which will mean much
to a happy and useful future, but
which you might be afraid to venture
without some money to your credit to
fail back upon.
HOUSEWIFE HINTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Atwater Street iMcesoKSt
Department ■( the Interior.
L . S. Land Other at Roseburg, Ore.,
St
>11. 1‘kM
•
Notice is hereby given that Thomas B
pro,idol,’ lor r
s Xi >
-t
i Wheeler, oi Bandon, Oregon, who. on Novem­
m Lu- I. m
, O
ber 29, 1907, made Homestead Appl Ration, No.
Iran- been levied upon the following property, 14721. Serial No. 04389, for ae i-4 oi sw 1-4,
sad the owner, theteul, m amounts as follows.
I -2 oi e 11 -4 and nw I -4 oi se 14. section
to- wil;
33, townshp 29 south, lange 14 west. Will
Commercial Addition
amette Meridian, has hied notice ol intention
Blk 3. lol 10 Rosa Conq^any.
$lt>2 50 Io make Imai Commutation proof, to establish
claim to the land above desvrilx-d. Ix-lore G I
Woodland Addition
I. adgold, U S. Commissioner, at Bandon,
$2H
Blk 4. lot 8 Kime EsUle,
Oregon, on the 27th day ot October. 1909.
2H
“ 3. “ 10 Yaeger Estate,
Claimant names as w itnesses:
225
“ 3, “ 1 1 Kime Estate,
Robert Walker, of Bandon, Oicgon.
2i
5
“ 5, ** 9 Rosa,
Elgin L. Strader, of
“
92
“ 5, “ 10 Rosa.
E. L. Spaulding., oi
“
“
95
II Rosa,
“ 5,
Kenneth Perkins, of
“
91
' ” 5. - 12 Rosa.
'"-<x
BENJAMIN I.. EDDY.
94
“ 5, ** 13 Rosa,
(Not coal land)
Register
’>8
1 “ 5, “ 14 Rosa,
114
“
5,
Bandon
Mfg
Co..
“ 6.
106
“ 6, “ ö, Bandon Mfg Co ,
94
“ 6. “ 7, Bandon Mfg Co.,
Notice of Sale of Tide Lands
102
“ 6, “ 8. Bandon ML Co.,
185
1 Unplatted loo feet, Band n Aitg Co.,
N i
,
- r
f'
snen 129 and I >8, pa-^rd by the common eoun
Ferry Creek Addition
Blk 2, lot 7
J J O Neil,
$163
30
Woolen Mill Addition
Blk 7, lot 1 Strang,
3 Strang,
’■ 7.
" 7. “ 4 Strang.
$163 30
55 HO
55 80
Woodland Addition
$ 86
Blk 7. lot 1 Sc add mg.
80
2 Scaddmg,
" 7.
102
" 7. ** 3 Scaddmg,
118
4 Scadding,
" 7.
100
W Gallier.
" 8. •• 1
95
" ». “2 W b Di'.her,
91
’• 8. “3 D M Charleston,
■M
" 8. “ 4 Miry A Lowe,
93
" 8. “ 5 Mae \\ alkei,
‘»7
" 8. “ 6 Bedillion,
105
“ 8. “ 7 1 laberly.
100
ary Walker
“ 9. “ 1
‘>2
“ 9. “ 2 Mary W.dker,
88
“ 9. “ 3 Mary Walker,
84
•' 9. ’* 4 Frank 1 .owe.
76
“ 9, “ 5, F rank Lowe,
76
“ 9. “ 6, W E Ellis,
(»4
“ 9, “7 A Ellingson,
48 50
30 feet C Ellingson,
100 feet Shields He Kennedy,
161 70
1 his noth e is publi«hed October 7th, 190*).
first time, ami la-t lime upon O tolx-r 2 I I. I’M)1),
and cat h and all of llie above assessments are
due and payable Io the Treasurer of lire City ol
Bandon on or before November I I, l’)09. and
if such assessments lx- not paid as directed, then
lhe council of the City of Bandon is empowered
to issue writs of execution authorizing ami direct­
ing the sale of each oi aid lots or tracts, in lhe
manner that delinquent taxes are collected
I his notice is published under and by direction
of lhe common council of tlie < ity oi Bandon.
Dated October 7th, l’M)9.
Oregon.
C. R WADE,
City Recorder
Notice of Street Assessment
Notice is hereby given, that ptn uant to Or dr
nances Number 12(> and I 39 duly aud regularly
passed by the common council of lhe City ol
Bandon, C<x>s county, Oregon, piovxlmg lor the
improvement of North Columbia avenue, that
assessments have, l>y such ordinances, been levn-d
upon the following dcscrriied property, for tlie
purpo es of improving said avenue, and giving
credit to certain pro|x-rtv owners for improve­
ments already marie, there remain a < ■ menls
due upon such lots and against uch owner-, and
in such amounts as follows, to-wit
Lot I, blk I, Eunice L. Jamieson.
30
" Peter Loggic,
2;
30
30
3.
" I iiram W. Coal .
“ I Iiram W Coal-,
4.
30
5.
“ D. A. McCormick,
30
” D A. McCormick,
6.
30
7.
05
" E. B. Fish,
2 R. W. Lundy,
1.
30
2,
“ R. W. Lundy,
30
'■ 3,
“ R. W. Lundy,
30
“ S. E. Olds,
“ 4.
30
i 5.
" P. Hanrahan,
30
" 6.
P. I lanrahan,
30
“7.
'■ J. J. O'Neil.
30
I his notice is published (or ten day*?, the first
upon Thursday, October 7, IW), and the last
upon rhursday, the 21st day of October,
and notice is hereby further given that the above
sums are due and payable on or before the I I th
day ol November, 1909, and that unless such
assessments above levied be paid on or b fore
such I I th day of November, the law confers
upon the council the right to cause writs of execu­
tion to be issued again, t such pro|x*rty, and the
same sold in the manner provided fori aw
for
the collection of delinquent taxes.
Dated at Bandon Oregon, Oct 7, I ‘MT).
C. R. WADE.
City Recorder.
39-3t
Notice is hereby given that the State Land
Board of the State ol Oregon, will sell to the
highest bidder, at its office m lhe Capitol build
mg at Salem, Oregon, on December 14. 1909.
at 10:00 a. ni., of said day, all the state s in­
terest m the tide and overflow lands hereinafter
described, giving however, to the owner or own­
ers of any lands abutting or fronting on such tide
and overflow lands, the preference right to pui
chase said tide and overflow lands at the highest
price offered, providing such oiler is made in
good faith; and also providing that the land will
not l>e sold nor any offer therefor accepted for
less than $5 00 per acre the Board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Said lands arc situated in Coo county, Ore­
gon, and described as follows;
Beginning at a point on the meander hue of
the Coquille river at the northwest coiner of lot
6, w hich said |M>int is I 520 feet east and 19b5
feet north from corners ections 17, 18. 19 and
20. running thence along
meander line as
follows, to-wit:
S 84 ° e HO feet.
s 74 0 45' e 492 feet.
North X) feet to low water line.
N 75 ° I 5* w 257 feet along low water line.
N 7 3 c 10' w 232 fret.
N 80 0 w 137 feet.
S 100 feet to pla < of beginning, containing
1.31 acres being tide land fronting on west half
oi lot 6. sec 17. T 28. S R 14 W ol W M.
Applications and bid.; should lx- addressed to
G. G. Brown. < lerk State I .and Board, Salem,
Oregon, and marked 'Application and bid to
purchase tide lands.'
G. G BROWN,
39-IOt
Clerk State Lxuid Board
Dated this Sept. 28, 1909.
B oy les’Jewelry Store
Carrie» a fine line of
lYakhes, Clocks and
Jeweln
AÜATLS CUT AND POLISHED
Agate Jewelry Made to Order
FINE ENGRAVING
SOOTS - AND
SHOES
't ou can't expect to net $2 worth
Use strips of shoe leather to tack
for $1, but you can get your
money's Wurth at
heavy roses to the house or trellis,
since It outlasts twine or strips of
goods.
Cut out the comers from all heavy
Dealer in Hoots and Shoes.
envelopes, for they are excellent for
holding coins sent by mail. They also
Repairing neatly and promp­
make good book corner protectors.
tly done at lowest liv­
Kultted underwear makes the soft
est and best ironing holders, Put set
ing prices
era! thicknesses together and quilt on
the machine. Make a tape loop to
hang the hoider to a nail.
A box of sardines ami a can of
shrimp, both prepared for eating anil
served together on lettuce leaves with
a dressing of oil, vinegar, onion juice,
salt aud pepper, make a delicious
salad Mayonnaise dressing may be
used.
Be careful where you place your
Newly frirnisiieil large light rooms
dressing tables and mirrors. Sunlight
Telephone
Electric Lights
will destroy the finest bevel French
plate, and it is impossible to restore
Retiteli by single Light, week of
the backing without considerable ex­
monili
pense. Dampness will destroy it in
i noci hi : at office of
the same manner.
When semiring new potatoes they
Hie BANDON STEAM LAUDRY
will invariably blacken the hands.
There is nothing better than a piece of
lemon for removing tbe blemish, and
when obstinate If a pinch of powdered
pumice is placed on the lemon it will
MCCALL I’ATTEHNS
instantly remove the stain.
Celebr.tteri lor stylo, |
a full line of
To quickly prepare cocoanut or
reliability nearly -t*» y<-
every city and tors n in t
horseradish pare for scraping and
Canada, or by mail d r<
¡ REFS, BERRIES, ETC., ETC.
any other make. Send lor
lessen the task and the usual “crying"
Prices lower than others
wlieti grating tire horseradish by run­ McCALl.’S MAGAZINE
More sub .< rib* i - I in
ning tire roots through the chopping
M.
(J.
1 ’< >1 Ila. AG ENT
m.ipazine m.lli in a n. i tl
«st styles, pattern«, rr
machine. All bard and fibrous pieces
Bring your voi r
plain aewing, fancy net en
of horseradish should be pared before
etrqur tte, . ..... 1 storie«, etr
< 1
year
(worth
doublet,
inc!
i.
p
>
I'
running the roots through the ma­
Subicrrbc today, or «end for si
chine.
WONDFREl.'L INDIC» MINTS
To have a hardy scarlet rambler
to Aeents. Postal brings pre
and new cash prize oilers. A le
make a good showing plant it with
to T he R ecorder
the rack extendiug north and south. THE McfALL CO 3M to MH W 37th SI. MW »OR»
In this way the rose gets all of the
eastern and western nun and will
AMEL’K -\’S (; NEATEST WEEKLY’
bloom profusely on both sides. This
is one of the most luxuriant roses one
oiiio
can cultivate, and it delights io the
entire sunshine of the day
If the The Best Known Newspaper in the United States—Circu­
long branches of this rose are turned
lation 200,000—Popular in Every State
down and covered with earth it will
make a new branch, and in this way
Th* 74tb year of its existence linds th.> Tol do Blade more popular than
one can soon have au arbor of scarlet at any period of its rem u k ible career. Il is now rend oacli week by more
roses.
Ilian a million people. Its field is not eircnroscribod by state bonndariea
but involves the length and bren Illi of the United States, giving it an nn
Very Absentminded.
rpirationable right >f claiming t la> the greatest national weekly newspaper
Au interesting event occurred in the in the conniry.
household of a scientific gentleman
The Weekly Blade is di-tinct|y a family newspaper. The one object of
who is a member of one of Uncle its publishers haw always been to make it tit for tlie American home, for the
Sam's chemical bureaus tn Washing­ fireside and of interest to every member of the family. To fulfill ibis pur
ton.
pose it is kept clean and wholesome
I lien»we of tlie world is bandied in a
The gentleman himself was hard at comprehensive manner, arid the various departments <»f The Blade are
work in bls home laboratory when the edited with painstaking care. l lie Household page is a delight Io tlie
news was brought him.
won: en and children .current a flair m are treated editorial I y without prejudice:
"It's a boy.” quietly announced the the serial stories are selected with the i lea of pleasing the greatest nnmlier
physician as bo atop|»ed on the of fiction lovers; Hie Iciest rm Bureau is a scrap-book of information; th«
threshold.
Earmstpad columns are conducted with the purpose of giving tlie patrons a
"All right, nil right." muttered the medium for the exchange of ideas and information on farm topics. No de­
abserttmiuded chemist ns he bent over partment is neglected, Imt pvi ‘11 feat nt o is taken care of with the idea oj
bls work. "E oh—a«k tell* what to* making I’be Blade u >rth many limes the price of subset iphon $1.00 a year
¿»•tapl« Cop«« mailed fr*“ Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
I «raats, won't yu*?’
M
B R E I E R’S
ROOMS and
LODGING
Coos Co. Nursery
9<»l> 5V<»l*k
TI1E T< >LEI )< > I ILA I )E,