U
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I
9
—
Again Instinct of Reason
BANIMIN
Harness Shop
Fall line of Harness, Sad
dles, Bridles,
Halters,
Blankets and everything
usually kept in a first-
class harness shop.
Repairing a Specialty
I
I
I
W. J. SABIN, Prop-
i
FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
cific
e
MBH SARAH COST ELLO
Niw rle’tii »ooiiiR M5 n»”l fHki a
i.it’lil ; $1.25 a
k ; $5 an»*»iif’i
OREGON
RANOON
- O’*’z **
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior
05478
U. S. Land Office at Roa*bur|’. Oregon
May 28. 1910
NOTICE it hereby given that, as directed by
the Comn»i«»ioner of the General I .and Office,
under provision« of Act of Congress approver1
June 27, 1906 04 Stat«.. 517). we will offer at
public sale. Io the highest bidder, at 10 o clock
A. M.t on the 12th day of July. 1910, at thi
office, the following described land: Lots I, 2.
Sec. II and Lot I, Sec. 14. 1. 29 S., R. 15
W. W. M.
Any person« claiming adversely the above-de
scribed land are advised to file their claim«, or
oh lection«, on or before the time designated fcr
.
•
Benjamin F. Jone«, Register
«ale.
22-5t
F. J HAYS OPTOMETER 1ST
will he at Dr. Perkin’s office on the
22nd an I 23rd of each month
Eyes tested free and glasses fitted.
Don’t forget the date.
if-tf
OOO
Bring your
lob Work
TotHE R ecorder
BANDON
PLANINO
MILL
All Kinds of Mill Work,
Mouldings, Sash, Doers and
Furniture.
Mission Work a Specialty
My experience lorm- inv opinion
and th a k*ay.* tow rd the dec siiul <>
I grantin', to tin* auiui »1» th«* power of
jreason and a way of cxpre-. loti to
Wines, Liquors a Cigars their kind
In tbe summer o 1870 I was no-
'
peettng
in the I’toitt Water Moun
St«*:«ni IU*«*r«»u DriiM^hC
tains, Wyoming Eetritory, two mile«
north < t All.rtitic City, on the Rock
courteous treatment
( reek. I’he Hunky boys, the own
ers of the Bunkv mines. had an
“araslra” the Spanish name fora
OREGON contrivance to reach gold beating
BANDON
——
. .. ....
-- quartz. Opposite to this mine was
MY CLOTHES ARE AT THE a high towering cliff, lhe walls of
which were peipendicnl.ir. and in
places were overlapping The cliff
could be approached from • tie si 'e
only, and then with great difficulty
Two bald eagles selected one of
these sheiv«?s as a place to build a
nest and rear a brood of young
Many times we witched their flight
Where Yours Ooughl to be
and their return, load'd with sticks
and limbs.
Prop.
Finally we noticed only one eagle
flying about. After many weeks the
If you wish a bottle cold---
two were busy carrying nourishment
Call at the Eagle.
If you love the goods dial s old--
for the young ones. Onedtyone
Call at the Eagle.
of the men attempted to take an ob
’Taint no use to sit and blink
s rvalioii tour and see if he could
If you really need a drink.
d «cover the young brood; I tit with
Just make a sign or img a bell,
all his skill in climbing lie could not
And you bet they’ll treat you right
teach the nest by twenty feet, but
Down at the Eagle
plainly saw two young eagles. None
of the old eagles seemed to be close |
Alvin Munck, Prop i by, at least they were nowhere to l>e
seen From that day one eagle was
BANDON. OREGON
missing; we believed that some one
h id shot tiie missing bitd, A week I
so later all at once he rt turned
Clarence Y. Lowe or
and each of the old biids grabbed a
BANDON
--
Ok ECON young (me and emigrated to other
Druggist und a¡¡othfcury
parts, where the misshig eagle had
ls,i:sD hi receipt of a now Hfock of
built a new home. By following the
direction of their flight, and by
Drugs mid Chemicals. Pater. Hnd
watching the going and c< tiling of
t'rnpri ‘t>irv I’repnrhtiorm. Toilet
'teles L'rugg
Sundries. I'orfiimes the bird«, the same man finally dis
Hru-ief,, Sponge-. Soap, Nuts mu]
Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos and Cig covered the new nest, and in time
arettes, Paints, Oils,
Gla-s and secured both of the voting ones,
Painter's s.tppiie».
raising them in a large cage They
would not thrive, and one of them
died soon, and then the other one
BOOTS - AND
SHOES
was liberated.
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
How can we explain the action of
for $1. but you can get your
those
birds? Was it Instinct or rea
money's worth at
son?
If only instinct, it is a deplorable
M
S
B RE (IE R’
fact
that many human parents are
Dealer in Hoots anil Shoes.
lacking in this power to protect their
Repairing neatly and promp children.
POHL.
GROSS BROS.
BANDON
STEAM
LAUNDRY
I
tly done at lowest liv
ing prices
Doom of Newspapers.
Greatly Reduced Rates on
Small Mouldings
Shields
City Transfer
Armstrong
And
Proprietors
Home Bakcrv
1st Class,Bread,Cakes, Piesand Pastry
OF ALL KINDS.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
A trial will convince you
Opposite Trowbridge’s Store
(JIAS. MERZIG. PROP.
NONE
M. (i. POHL
BUT THE
Saturday
At Gallier
Optoineterist
BEST
Bandon.
Oregon
Hotel
WOODRUFF & GOFF
THE
SECOND
HAND
MEN
Buy And Sell All Kinds of Second Hand
Goods
Get Our Prices Bcfoic
Purchasing Elsewhere
Phone
BANDON
7
261
OREGON
The ingenious Mr. Wells has pre
dicted a time when the day's news
will be fjiven to the world through
the medium ol gigantic mouthed
megaphones. Ths re will be no
writing, no reading in those happy
days. Books will have been abol
ished, the gentle art of typesetting
as forgotten as is today the secret of
archaic Tyrian dyes. Those who
lived by the pen perished by the pen
(better say by the publishers). And
. hat, we ask our startled reader,
would be the consequence if all the
libraries, Carnegian and otherwise,
all the printing presses, all the paper,
ink and scribblers were suddenly to
vanish?
Such a condition may be easier
imagined than described. Say, for
an example, th’it a universal benefi
cent tyrant succeeded in abolishing
books for a century? wouldn’t his
monument in enduring marble and
gold be erected by admiring and
succeeding generations? Instead of
mile*, of obituary notices, wouldn't
his effigy in ivory and diamonds p.r-s
trom hand to hand as a thing sacred?
The world has for so many centuries
l een dominated by the superstition
of the printed word that the silencing |
of ink for at least too years would
bring forth nations composed of
I thinkers
and warriors.
Oculists
, «ould go out of business. Teaching
in lhe open air, in the manner of
, ancient Athens, would again find
popular favor. The orator would
t >p the novelist, and the Bryans and
Roosevelts of that far away epoch—
reticent, taciturn temjM*raments
would cast aside tiie pen for the
s | h along irmnpt'L
Frabjous <l.iys,
indeed. New York Sun.
TREASON .. TO - YOUR TOWN
Why Spsnging Your Money Elsewhere
Might Be So Deacribed.
H
in a recent addreaa before the West
ern New York Newspaper Publishers'
association E. F. Bussey, pubifeitier of
i
the Phelps (N. Y.i Citizen. said:
"The probfen» is really a serious one I
and has uot received the attention it I
should have bad. This in a large
measure necounta for the expansion of Í
the business to immense proportions.
One concern in Chicago claims to have
a busiuena of $53.000.1)00 per year, with
an estimated protit of 14 per cent,
n mounting to over $7,000.000.
“One village with a population of
5.000 Is cited as un example of what
the mail order business means locally.
It is claimed that (luring the month of
December last over $5,000 was sent in
money orders from that village to one
Chicago mail order bouse. A letter of
inquiry brings forth the reply that
there is no foundation for such a
statement, although what Is consid
ered a large amount of business is
actually sent to the mail order bouses.
The estimate given places it at about
$10,000 annually.
“A somewhat recent development of
mail order business is the trade in
ladies’ wearing appareL A nutnber of
ladies patronize houses dealing in
these goods without realizing that in
I>ermitting thAnselvea to be ensnared
by the exponent of the new fad, tbe
psychology of advertising, they are
laying themselves open to criticism
quite as much as the man who is de
luded into sending away his hard
earned dollars for goods which show
up beautifully i«i the catalogue, but
have a decidedly different appearance
when lie receives them.
"The regular mail order houses at the
present time have alluring advertise
ments In the magazines in which they
offer apparently wonderful bargains In
ladies’ suits. Tiie psychological feature
of th«* advertisements seems to be the
guarantee, which is given great promi
nence. Of course the reader Is not ex
pected to draw the deduction that In
case the goods are not right the firm
has a correspondent to deal with the
case who is quite as expert in his line
as tin* high salaried man who writes
tiie ads, In the matter of ladies’ suits
It should not be a difficult matter to
present a strong argument In favor of
milking a personal selection from a
large stock In a store known to be re
liable in preference to sending to a dis
tant city nnd buying, as it were, a cat
in a tmg. The local houses unquestion
ably have the advantage of the best
arguments, and these if properly pre
sented are bound to prove effective.”
ii
TREES THAT ADORN STREETS
Care Should Be Given These Valuable
Assets to Town Improvement.
All planting and care of trees that
adorn mid greatly help to beautify and
improve the streets should be done by
the town or by permanent organiza
tions authorized to carry on the work
Tile poorer the soil tile larger should
be (tie hole for the tree If convenient
add rich soil Spread the roots careful-
•y. Fill in with pulverized soil and
press into contact with the roots I’ro-
Fine Quality Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry
First Class Restaurant
I he bei.t of service guaranteed
Short orders al all hours from 5:30 a m to 1:00 p. m.
M. Smith
I
Sirs. Fi field & Bandon
Twin Screw, New and Fast
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight.
$10 00 & $7.50
3.00
Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and
good service our motto
A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco
L. L. BRANDENBURG, Agent, Bandon, Oregon
KENNEDY
WAGONN AKF.ItM
Wagons of Ail kinds Made to Order
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give aatidaelion.
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
Price«
S.S. ELIZABETH
NEW STATE-ROOMS INSTALLED
Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and
San Francisco
First-class Passenger Fare.
-
$7.50
Freight Rates,
-
$3 on Up Freight
J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon, Oregon.
E. & E.
T. Kruse, owners and manager«, 24 California St., San Francisco.
I
Great
Combination
Offer
’’J’HE RECORDER management has
made arrangements with the
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
can give subscribers the advantage of
A NEAT rlKCE OF TREE HUKOEHr.
IFrom American City, New York. |
feet the tree with n line of wire net
ting supported on three or four posts.
It adds to the expense, but pays tn the
long run.
When a tree shows signs of decay tn
places get busy at once and secure
the servlet's of a competent tree doctor,
have rhe wound dug out. scraped and
a neat cement filling put In. thus pro
longing the life of the tree.
But in the protection of the young
trees don’t forget to stir up civic pride. |
Provide for the small boy and etilist
him if you can. It pays better than to
portult arrest or threaten with arrest
Don't permit telegraph linemen to mu
tilate trees or climb them with spikes.
Secure the passage of ordinances fore-
iii£X wirps nnd cables
ch LJ ps underground 1
wherever practicable. Telegraph and
telephone poles are unsightly and in
terfere with all schemes of street Im-
provement and tree planting.
Women Paint Their Church.
Women nre today playing a promt- I
nont part in the improvement and
beautifying of towns. In Burlington.
N. J., a number of women members of
the congregation of a prominent church
of that place undertook the Job of
painting their edifice lest a campaign
of church improvement should fnll
through by a lack of funds. Headed
by the pastor's wife, they bravely set
to work with paint pots nnd brushes
and then formed a pin mon«*y fund to
employ a man to decorate the top of
the building.
a gigantic combination offer that will
furnish them ail the news of the
country in a metropolitan daily and
all the news of Bandon and vicinity in
the Recorder at marvelous low price
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
The Bandon Recorder,
Tota!,
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance, per year
$3.00 per year
1.50 per year
$4.50
$2.75
Read the Recorder
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