Bandon recorder., June 30, 1910, Image 7

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THE CLANGE
BANDON LIGHT & P0\\.
Deale*« In
All Linds of Electrical Supplies
Interior Wiring and Lighting our Specialty.
S|tark I’lbg'-.
Switches, and Fre-h St *c'k of Batteries for Gas Engines
Com­
plete Stock of lamps. Fixtures, Ik ils, Etc
Call at Office
f irst Door West <>t Coumertlh Christensen C
Are Farmers Qualified to Serve
In Legislative Bodies?
A Thoughtful Article on a Very Timely
Subject, In Which the Writer Main­
tain* That the Farmer Is Eminently
Well Qualified to Serve Hie Fellows
in Lawmaking.
houses ({¡e
a moitiés citati rtiCC [rfease ßatheh
oï gha nd flatbed and all vtiÛ' enjoy
declining in a motids chati.
nice chatis vtiCC aCso add to the
afjfteahance oß y otti Sitting hoom.
have bought and have Iti otti
siche a coti íoad oj mohhis chatis
come
(ecause vu Mi-eve in them
in a nd gel otti fjhices
wU.
y otti S tiufy
Woodruff & Turner
The House Furnishers
ua
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bandon, Oregon
Capital Stock - -
Stockholders Liability
Total Responsibility
«
f25.O<X)
-
-
$25,000
$50,000
Deposits at End of First Months Business, May 20th, $29,05293
Deposits at end of Second monthg Business. June 20th. $4-». 114,^
Constant Growth in Proof of Perfect Service
3 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Apollo’s Favorite Instrument.
Silk ot bpain.
Nearly all the silk of Spain la pro
din t'd In the province of Murcia.
After Dinner Drowsiness.
A man feels drowsy after a hearty
dinner because a large part of the
blood in the system gou* to the atom
ach to aid tl»e digestion ami leaven the
brain poorly supplied.
4
Morning at Six, by the New
Chime W histle, to Come Out
MISS PERNICE ALLEN.
The illustration shows the picture of
Bernice Allen, the "Httlest girl" in the
chorus of "The Skylark.” a musical
production which is likely to amuse
Gothamites all summer.
This small lady is only four foot
eleven inches high, but the most wou
derful thing alnuir Miss Allen is her
hair, w bleb measures several inches
longer than her petite self.
When asked what hair tonics, lo­
tions and revltalizers. preparations
most women have resource to. »tie
used Bernice Allen airily remark«!.
“Why, like Topsy. it jes’ growed. **
The following are Miss Allen's rules
for care of the hair:
First.—Brush your hair every night
and morning with a long bristle brush
with ample space between.
Second.—Wash your hair not oftener
than once every four weeks, using the
best soap. Dry the hair thoroughly
in the old fashioned way, avoiding
electric fans and heated air. both of
which tend to dry up the oil ducts at
the roots.
I
Third.—Give your hair plenty of sun
shine.
Fourth.—Avoid doing your hair up
tightly and never use sharply pointed
hairpins.
Fifth.—When retiring arrange your
hair in two loose braids.
Sixth. —Massage the scalp with the
finger tips very gently for ten minutes
before doiug the hair up for the night.
Net Frocks Are Smart This Year.
And Purchase Lumber for their summer
Construction Work From The
GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO
WOODRUFF & GOFF
SECOND
TIIE
“¡
HAND
Buy And Sell All Kinds of Second Hand
Goods
Get Our Prices Before
Purchasing Elsewhere
Phone
261
BANDON
OREGON
A FEW REAL ESTATE SNAPS
The new silk net called "resiHe” is
making tunny of the most attractive
afternoon or "best" gowns of the sum­
mer This material is as durable as
5 10 acre tracts at $30 <0 |>er acre close to citv
5 acres, one half cleaned, with house and partly fenced. $300.00
down, terms on balance
A lot 100x209 with alley in rear, two blocks Irom
school grounds, $600.00
2 acres w ith nice new cottage, fenced and in good shape, close to
school house, lot if 1400 00
On sixth street, across street ftom school ground, a p'ece < f
land 150x130 with nice four room house. $800.00. A snap
Lots in Azalia Park 575.00 each, installments
Lots in Woolen Mill add. $65.00 up
Installments
9 Lots Smith s addition $175.00
Terms if wanted
A Square Deal
E. E. OAKES Of Course
M. (Ì. POHL
NONI?
Saturday
At (¡ailier
HUT THE
Optometcri: t
BEST
Bandon.
Hotel
Oregon
Home Bakerx
(¡OWN OF AMETHYST NET.
grenadine, which It closely resembles.
The gown In the Illustration is of this
net in a lovely shade of amethyst and
Is trimmed with satin ribiatn to match.
1st Class,Bread,Cakes, Piesand Pastry
OF ALL KINDS.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
A trial will convince you
Opposite Trowbridge’s Store
177
How Noah Used His Timo.
6«
The scene was a Scotch schoolroom.
J63.CÚ)
• A class was being examined In Scrip­
ture knowledge by bis majesty’s in­
Taking into consideration that three spector.
"Can any boy or girl tell me how
years ago there were less than ninety
granges in the state and that sixty-six Noah would tie likely to use his time
of the number reporting to have been while In the ark?" he asked.
Dried Seaweed.
There was silence for some time, but
organise^ since Jan. 1. 1909. we con-
The Norwegians make use of dried
sMer that this is as good a showing st length one boy timidly showed bls pen weed for fuel.
as any state can make. We challenge hand, and on being asked what he
any state to show any better. Of the 'bought reput'd:
Derivation of Money.
"I’lease. str. he wad fish.”
numl>er reported ."•0 report co-operative
The word "money" is derived from
“Well. yes. ho might.” admitted the “moneta." a name given by the Ro­
work in buying and selling. 1(K re|M>rt
socials and other entertainments, and nsnector.
mans to their silver pl«*es because
Presently another little follow was coined In n building on tbe Capltoline
117 report detmtes on questions of
•eon to wave bls hand excitedly, and hill attached to the temple of Jupiter
public Interest.—F. W. Lewis
»n being asked to speak said:
Moneta. Tbe offlceni in charge of the
“Please, he couldna fish verm lang." I mint were called triumviri monteales,
The season for grange field days Is
“What makes yon think so. my little and Niebuhr thinks that they were in
nt hand. Th«*se occasions are appropri­
ate to seed sowing of grange pr1r'-lples man?" asked the Inspector.
tr<>duc«i at the time when tbe Ro­
•Recnnso there were only two worms mans tirst began to coin silver
■nd Impressing the value of the grange
in the ark." was tbe reply.
in farmer* now oulahl* «*
V» ——
i
CHAS. HERZIG. PROP
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!•
BANDON
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Number ot srarges reported ............
Own their own halls .............................
Approximate value ................................
Meet in rented hails ...............................
Meet tn schoolhouses ...........................
Apollo was tbe old god of music. mi<:
bls favorite Instrument, the lyre, w.-i-
Invent«! by Mercury. When tlie liittei
wan four hours old he found tti«« stu-i
of a tortoise mid made It into n n
with nine strings in honor ot tin- ih . i
mvMs. This insiniiiieiii Men tin g <
to Apollo, win« iHs-nnte :i
r 1
player upon it The lyre wn«
.
the Gtveks in olden tin:,*-, am?
■>
was fasiiiout-'l ihe iiurp
OF
Are Cordially Invited. Each
Grange Halls In Washington.
%
PEOPLE
IHE
[Special Correapondence.J
First.—Is the average farmer quali­
fied to act as a legislator? I have dis­
covered iu life that we know most
about tbe business in wt»h we are
faithfully engaged. If tin".s true the
farmer knows most about the farm.
He is, as a rule, a man of sound
coiumuu sense, honest aud lias a pret­
ty clear vision of the needs of his
own vocation. He is accustom«! to
look into matters very closely, as the
income of his family depends so much
upon the judgment he shows in his
affairs. These traits make him emi­
nently well fitted to serve his fellows
in the making of such laws as would
best conserve tbe interests of the ag­
ricultural class.
Th«' farmer of today is often as well
educated and is ns wide a reader as
his professional brother. While his
hours of lal>or are often longer than
th«» city man's, yet tradespeople, phy­
sicians an«! men of most professions
in the town not only have hours as
long or longer, but. in addition, have
the lure of the club anti the play to at­
tract as well as a wide round of so­
cial functions to respond to, all of
which take time, He rends little ex-
cept the papers, His farmer brother
is more accustomed after the dnj'i
duties are done to remain with ihe
family and take time to Inform hlin-
self upon all th«» events of the day as
well as to store his mind with better
things of th«' magazines ami periodical
literature.
Second.—If it is desirable to have
farmer legislators and capable men
can be found, why are they not elect­
ed?
Because, as a rule, the farmer has
been so busy attending to his own af­
fairs that he has not taken time to be­
come a part of "the tnachine”«nd has
cared little for the Intrigues which
make a man capable of pulling the
right wires to win in caucuses and
carry delegations. lie may be depend*
«1 upon to do the right thing for his
party when the party puts up good
men. but he may not be a "factor to
be dealt with and who must be concil­
iated.” The politician knows which
way to throw plums to keep the men
in line who must be r«M'kon«l with to
make the party win. The farmer vote
has always been regard«! as sure. Pol­
iticians f« I sure of that any time.
Two men. commenting ui>on th«« wit
of nationalities as they rode along the
highway 011«? day. agreed to prove the
assertion of one that the Irishman was
tbe wit of the race. They accordingly
rode up to the fence, near which a
typical son of Erin was working, and
said. "Pat. if tbe devil should come
along here and could take his pick of
us three, which one would he take?"
Without a minute’s hesitation Pat re­
plied, “He would take me.” “How do
you make that out?” they asked, to
which Pat promptly replied. "Sure
and he’s certain of you two fellows
any «lay." The politicians have felt
sure of til«' farmer vote any «lay. They
have conciliati'd the lawyer, merchant
aud man of every rank, whether of
high order of manhood or not. to get
his influence, but the farmer bas been
chosen because they did not feel they
needed to recognize him to keep his
vote.
Third.—Should the grange endeavor
to s«'ur«’ a larger representation of
farmers in the state anil national legis­
latures?
I am not sure that I have a <l«'i<lcd
opinion on this point. The country
would be better served if the men who
come closest in contact with the tilling
of the land were to form a more con­
siderable part of Its legislative bodies.
I am quite certain. But that the
grange, stat«' mid national, should ns
an organization back men is a question
of some doubt In my mind. We should
«■ertainly do all we can to create a sen­
timent in favor of farmer representa­
tion and as individuals see to it that
we use all our influence and power to
bring to pass such results.
3 I* STRIVINGS.
Wyoming County, N. Y.
«•
Legislative "Riders.
A rider, in legislative parlance, is nn
additional section or clnune nnnexed
to a biII K bile in course of passage mid
frequently foreign to Its original pur­
port
Submarinen.
Electricity is the only motor power
us.si In submarine bouts.
The Roman Emperor».
The first fourteen Homan emperors
all sbav.sl their faa-ca dean There is
a portrait bust re|>rc«entlng Nero with
■ ta-urd. but it is not believed to be
authentic.