Bandon recorder., September 22, 1910, Image 4

ILRM n HEI) ROOMS
A NEW LINCOLN STONY
AT
ci
e
c
Ml.'h X J AH COX XLU>
Ni«-* He- nr »<.*-£&
ulyut, »IT» . ♦ rk ; g
ORE*.( »N
BANDON
BOOTS - A.\D
M
d
SIWi s
BREL ER
5
K
A
Repairing neatly and promp
tly done at lowest liv-
ing prices
C larence ) .
-•
random
Lozue
O reíxjn
U'-uÿgixt und .1 potlircn t n
I«,'int in rec-ipl of a new s'nek of
Alvin Munck, Prop
BANDON. ORi.liON
MY
CLOTHES
ARE AT THE
BANDON
STEAM
LAUNDRY
practices of bart« rie nation*
t T h *
YOUR BOY.
Thia Is a ocrwtw talk to parents groat nations of Asia. sorb a * the
abi-ut the boy—the common, everyday Hindoos and the CbiMne. still «'ling Io
the belief in I he eclipse moUMer The
' garden variety of boy.
latter meet it with prayer*, like th«»
He is a great Institution. *.
He is bigger than factory or farm or Turk*. Even io civilized Europe. both
tus.ness. Iss-Otote he Mas tn him the ancient sud modern. one Und-» num-»*’
makm< of a man. and a man is th.- ous proofs of this superstition The
Roman* canje to the succor of the
toggewt th;ng In the universe
Atoo the boy may mis* being a man afflicted mo- n by flinging firebrand*
Into the air. by the blare of trutufiets
i »nd become a mere thing!
and the clans of brazen f>otn. Th,» su­
Naturally there Is a lot of good in
perstition survived through the murile
yoar boy. He Is Inclined to be trnat
age* into a very late jieriod
ful He has a very keen sense of Ju*
lice And Ills heart is wide op.-n to
Life.
, ’he Infl'jem •■* that appeal to bis pride
Life Is a continual process of seler
I and manliness He «anta to do his
No mind has room for every
tion
best.
thing, and a* something must be left
Now. all of thia in yonr boy la fine ont 1er ft be the unsightly and the un
row material out of which yon may lovely
i luainifai’tur* manliness. But—
If you Want to get the most out of
Buying the Ring.
i him believe in him. Just make be
To buy the wedding ring on Monday
! lieve will not do II«» will hud you
means a hustling life, fnll of excite-
out.
If you really believe in him be will nM*ot.
< In Tuesday—An easy life contented
I believe in you. which is your starting
amt free
point.
On Wed area! ay—A partner gay and
And if you really believe in him you
food of pleasure.
will tg>t scold him or find fault with
On Thursday Yon will gain what
him nil the time, because that sort ot
ever you wish
treatment does not bring out the good
On Friday- You will sow with toll.
iu him. it brings out the bad in him. bnr reap a good harvest.
if you would get at the heart of him
And If pnrrhaaed on Saturday
uitivate his ambition and foster his will always have canse to rejoice
natural tleslre to do his beat by en
'xturagetnynt.
Pithing Today.
Because the boy will grow into the
The boy with pole and string and pin.
likeness of that which be desires to
The expert with hla book of flies.
Are watch.ng for the flash ot tin
do anti In­ If you can stimulate him
Alot.g the xireains where shadow Ilea
to do and beco me the liest be will
Bites tuay not come to him who tries
r«>w into that realization as natural­
Ever so hard, but still we say
Willi radiant sparkle In our eyes.
ly us the flower rouie* to its fruitiou.
"The tlshing w*i<in starts today "
/.ven flowers must be encouraged.
Cheer him on!
We’ll hear the sntne old tales again
Al-out the one "1 utmost got.
if his ha {¿Its have become ba«l
1 had him tn the boat, and then
■ hairy,- his surroundings. Association
He left me Lord, but it was hot***
has everything to do with the making
Long hours of sitting at a spot
Where once a big one got away.
ind iinimikiug of a boy. Get him
Of tramping over Held and lot —
into the right company, change bis
The Itabing season starts today
ictivlties. and the bad habits will di*
—Spokane Spokesman-Review
ip|H»ur by disuse.
Do not d<> too much for him. You
A Dead Shot on Livers.
must be careful along this line, If
“I bear, doctor, that my friend
you do to«» much for him he will do Brown, whom you have been treating
nothing for himself. And that is fa­ ho long for liver trouble, lias rill'd of
tal. IsH-unse the iH^Ht way for him to stomach trouble.'' said one of tin* phy
learn to do things is by doing them - slciaii's patients.
by experience.
"Don't you lielleve nil you bear,” re
In short, while the boy Is youn ' piled the doctor "When 1 treat a
treat him very firmly, but very kim
man for liver trouble he dies of liver
ty and very Justly—remember, very trouble.''—EveryiHHly's Magazine
justly.
As I»«1 grows older apjieal to his na't-
Triumphant Optimism.
tiral prld«» to get on In the world Get
Sister s eloped with the "shuvver ”
Bhe might have married a count
Ills confidence and In.Id on to it Stiiti-
They have just trimmed tier fathe- In
ilnto his ambition by encouragement.
Wall street—
Keep him in the right company.
Took an enormous amount
Common advice? Yes, but many a
Mother Is In the hospital.
parent Is trying to force his boy or
Tomorrow they operate.
negl<*ct him or scold him Into nianli-
Brother’s been fired from college
For breaking a freshman s pate.
nes*. It cannot l>e done.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
RELAXATION,
The Worst He Knew.
You get tired, of course,
The Butler—You know. George, that
But you wait until your bedtime to different people have different concep
take
your rost.
You "never bure tions of what the state of eternal pun­
Where Yours Ought to be
time” during th«» tiny.
ishment really Is. Now. what's your
Strnnge, to say the lenst.
A. F. DERINGER
Prop. People say. "Oh. I enn't. sleep In the Idea of hell?
Th«* Chauffeur—Having to drive A
daytime!”
And because they can’t horse «-ar for a living!—Exchange.
sleep they will not rest. No matter
how worn they may lie. they will not
The Burglar's Waterloo.
lie down or relax. Patiently they wait The burglar
bold slipped under the bed.
until the sun goes down and then aft
As burg lata bold will do.
He folded his teet and lucked tn hie head
er a time crawl Into their lieds.
And waited an hour or two.
Th«» animals know better.
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
At last she came—by all the stars.
Watch your dog. The very moment
That burglar will never forget!
lie has a chance h«> throws himself Bhe mauled him and placed him behind
the bars.
prone upon the ground. Even his
For she w as a suffragette
bead g<H»s down on hl* paws, and bls
—Judge's Library
exuberant tail is limp. He relaxes
«•v«»ry inuacle. And he snatches ev­
A Suspicion.
Nteaiii Herruu l»ri»uxlit
ery chaiK-e he-cun get to do this.
“What is n political rainbow chaser?”
But you —why. you will wear your­
•“There aro various kinds,” replied
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
self out. ls>«|y and soul, go all the day Senator Sorghum, “although I sus|H»ct
long without a single effort to relax that most of them are more or less in­
and sometimes wonder If you will tie fluenced by the legend that every rain­
able to hold out uutil Sunday.
bow has a pot of gold nt the end of
1 am talking now- to ptstple in mid­ it.”—Washington Star.
BANDON
OREGON dle age and past.
I^»arn to relax.
Chanticleer.
During the work and the worry of
Sally flaunts him from a hatpin.
He’s on Willie's tennis ball.
th«» day your muscles and nerv«»s get
Mother sports him as a shoe clasp,
taut
and
tuned
up
like
violin
strings.
BANDON
Jennie on her parasol.
A violin siring that Is always kept
Daisy
hangs him to her neck chain.
keyed to Its highest tension s.sm loses
From him Mary takes her tea.
Its fllmr and resonance. And if the
For Augustus he’s a pipe bowl.
tuning up process continues the string
But I choose him fricassee.
l ull line of Harness, Sad­
—New York Times.
snaps.
I*»t down the taut strings!
dles, Bridles. Halters,
For ths Asking.
How do you do when you travel, tor
Blankets and everything
“
Pardon
me, governor,” begnn the
I instance? Do you sit upright, straight Interviewer. “I”—
usually kept in a first*
as a bean pole, every nerve ami mus­
“Certainly, certainly.” replied the
class harness shop.
cle high strung, every brain cell alert?
Tenness«»e executive, reaching for a
Certainly
not.
Like
the
other
pnssen-
Repairing a Specialty
!ters, you let go and loll and rest,
I blnnk. “What are you guilty of?”—
Supp'tee you should do this every Philadelphia ITibtic Ledger.
«lay—or oftener?
Man’s Inconsistency.
You would discover soon that In-
Men seek to wed their opt*>sitea.
vlgoratlon ami strength would come
But you'll notice, just the same
to you and you would not be nearly
That after one 1* dealt a hand
60 YEARS
In the matrimonial game
so tiro«! when night rotues.
EXPERIENCE
The chances of hla better half
I know a man up In the eighties
To please him are quite allm
who I* in the active practice of the
If, perchance, hla love growa cold
And ahe makea It hot for him.
law. I interviewed him as to hin
—Chicago New«
longevity and vigor He said:
“I have but one reason. Every day
Ths Latest.
for fifty years I have taken a brief
T hat Man«»
••Nice
car."
nap in the middle of the day—not a
D emons
“Yea"
CoevRiGHTs Ac.
long sleep, mind you I simply lose
^nvone «ending a akMrh an»! daarrfptlAn
“Is it the latest thing in ears?”
consciousness Ry long practice lam
■Mtloglf MHroirtAin our opinhtn frea whether "U
“
1 guess so; it has never got me any­
«etitinn is probably r'Atei.tn/’i«» CtHitmuntra.
able to do this in four or five mln
n< ai net I y otiitldentlal. HANDBOOK on I’atenui
where on time yet.”—Houston Post.
•< "tt rretK ('ideal aMecry for •rcurtiiir paUmta.
A
minute's
sl«»ep
Is
as
good
as
utes.
i *i«renta taken tbrnuah Munn .% Co. reeel st»
. Md tso«ra. without chartrw. iu tho
an hour's—sometimes better, When 1
Her Love.
wake up it is like waking up in a new "Now. do you love your neighbor well?*’
world. 1 thus cut the day into two
I asked a fair and charming one.
«andaomety 111 not rate« 1 week I r. I.arvawt elp
"Not much.” she eald. "the truth to tell.
ttlon of any »«’leniitic tournal
Twrma.
a
parts--dodge half of it.”
; tc«ir months. |L Ho»4 by ah iew».ienien».
But. oh. I love my neighbor’s son!”
Relax!
—Detroit Free Prose.
• .. ’ ant'll
NH t £ »Wca.
Co.’8 F ” Rt_. "*”" New
York
the
last
tvord
of
modern
soi
­
That la
'»•. D. <’
once. It ls the word of practical ei­
His Descent.
pcrience. lt is the word of common
Mrs. Gabble (to her new washerwo­
sense.
man!—My husbaml has <l«»scend«*d from
Relax!
I i. i); your
one of th«* finest houses in the land.
Mrs Mulcahy—An’ pbwat is be,
Saving the Moen.
The eclipse of the moon Is full of h<x! carrier?—Boston Transcript.
portent to the Macedonian Moham
Job Woi’R
Don’t Worry.
medan« It indicates bloodshed It is
Can't
stop
the world from rolling.
met with reports of firearms, and from
So keep a quiet eoul.
the minarets the Imams call the faith­
Although you're standing tn the way.
It's bound to roll and roll.
ful to public prayers In the mooquea
To T h it R eco ni» nt This recalls. Ig »triklng manner the
—AUaaU Conatttuttatk
The Opera
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
GROSS BROS
Harness Shop
W. J. SABIN. Prop.
Scientific Hmericait.
Lincoln’» birthday brought dM
new Lincoln story. Thl* la it:
Mr». Eliza Mells of Ypsilanti. Mich.,
to ok! now i«ut fifty-four years ago
she was a flippant young girl of
8i«ringfiekL 111
Her father. Dr Taylor, wa* a chum
of Lincoln, and they officed across the
hall from each other. Looking through
Lincoln's uncouth exterior, the doctor
saw a beautiful soul.
“1 didn't like bhu then.” says Mr*.
Wells “1 thought he was so ugly "
Presently the cholera came to Spring
field. Taylor w»» busy day aud night
Lincoln helpt-d aud «.'Leerod hiiu and
when m«?dicine was nerded for the
poor spartsl a few bills from his lean
purse.
The strain and loss of sleep put the
doctor ou bis back with typhoid fever.
Lincoln spent much time at the t>ed-
side and when the doctor was dying
leaned over the bed and said:
“Don't worry, doc. al»out going, I’m
left to look after your family."
“! won'L Abe.” were Taylor*» last
words.
Two weeks later Mrs. Taylor died of
a broken h«»nrt. leaving the young girl
doubly orphaned.
At the funeral they sent the daugh­
ter into the parlor to her mother's
coffin alone, [lazed with her sorrow,
heartbroken, shaken with dry nobs,
she threw herself across her mother's
coffin.
“Then,” says Mrs. Wells. “I became
aware of a gentle hand stroking my
hair. 'Poor Eliza! Girl, come home
with me now.’” And. kicking up. she
says:
“I saw the kind«*« and most beauti­
ful face God ever created. It was Mr
Lincoln'». ”
She also had s«»en a glimpse of Lin­
coln’s soul, and he was no longer ugly.
For two years the girl live«! as a
n»emlM»r of Lincoln's household ■ in
Springfield. She says he was always
housing some forlorn waif, much to
the discomfiture of Mrs. Lincoln.
After two years Eliza was married
in the Lincoln home. When her hus­
band died, shortly following the birth
of the first baby. Mr. Lincoln looked
after her as If ahe had been his own
daughter.
Lincoln's biographers lost something
valuable when they omitted that story.
"He belongs to the ages.”
Thus spoke Secretary Stanton on the
morning of that futeful day in April.
1Sti5. in th«» room of the house across
from Ford’s theater as he put out bis
hands to close the eyes of Abraham
Lincoln when he had breathed his
last. But—
The Lincoln we want to know to the
one who got off his horse to put the
thslgelings back in the neat whence the
storm bad blown them, the Lincoln
who took to his home and heart the
orphan«! girl.
HEART TREASURES.
In the windows of a church tisngs a
beautiful painting of the Madonna and
the Child
The picture cost Sl.000 and was do-
nat«\! by a member of the church. The
t'oiior, you conclude, was some wealthy
member of the congregation.
No.
The plctitro was presented by one of
the humblest members. Mrs Anna
Ku«»hti. a widow an«! a washerwoman.
Th«» story that goes with the picture
is greater than the picture—and more
beautiful.
The gift wan a memorial of th«» poor
woman's dead boy. her only child who
died at the age of eight years, several
years ago
By patient toil at the wnshtub. by
Uie most pinching economy. Mis
Kuehn suved the thousand dollurs.
When the reporters vlslt«»d her hu»>
ble home this woman, who had glv»u
much more that» the "widow’s mite."
who hail given grinding years of toil
aud anxious hours of close savings,
asked that her name should not l»e
used.
"It was for iny little boy who died."
«h«» said, ‘‘it Makes no difference to
■»ther jas»ple.”
"A waste of g<s>d money," says the
utilitarian
Let's see.
I a, you remember the Immortal sto­
ry of tin- woman who poured her cost­
ly ointments at the feet of the Christ
2.000 years ago?
And do you remember what the dis­
ciples said?
They said It was a waste of money—
the foolish woman should have sold
the precious spices and given the mon­
ey to the poor.
The Master saw it differently
He knew better than bis poor fisher­
men followers the tremendous value
of a genuine aeatlmenL He rightly
estimate«! the priceless rarity of a real
heart tribute. He knew that heart
treasure wns pourod out along with I
the ointment.
I
And so exalted a place did he find
for the fine act of that woman that lie
declared her story should be told to
the ends of the earth. And It has been
so told.
Why does the world still bug to Its
heart that Bethany story?
Why Is the world touched by the
tale of the poor woman who hid In her
heart n great picture in honor of her
baby boy?
Why? Because. my friend, there are
things of more value In this world
than money or success or fame of
pleasure. Kill In the heart of a worn
an her love for tier child and nothing
remains.
Our Fir Flooring
is the Best Manufactured
The Stock now on hand ¡5 mide from No. 1 Strips
Sawed ox er a year age.
Cur machine is as near
perfect as modern thought can make it. The
•urface of this i coring is perfectly smooth and
free frvr t’
* ¡Os” left by ordinary planers.
If
best, come and look at our No. 1.
you
1_ ' If you uon’t, please don’t bother us.
GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO.
a
m
THE COQUILLE RIVER LINE
Sirs. Fitiekl & Bandon
Twin Screw, New and Fast
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight.
Our
$10 00 & $7.50
3.00
interests are your interests. Fair
good service our motto
A. F. Estabrook Co., 245
Cal. St.,
San
rates
and
Francisco
L. L. BRANDENBURG. Agent. Bandon. Oregon
SI 11 HDDS Ar
Hk.M'KMNITIIN
A^ll
KENNEDY
WALOSHAKEKN
Wagon* of «il kinds Made to Order
Hors«shoeing a Speciali)
Job Work altnuird to ntomplly .nd all work guaranteed to give lalulartion.
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
Prive,
SS. ELIZABETH
NEW STATE-ROOMS INST AILED
Eight Day Service Between the Coquille River and
San Francisco
E. WALSTROM, Agent. Bandon. Oregon.
X'l
E fie E.
1
Krme, owans and manage,«. 24 California St., San Franciaco.
Hotel Gallier
Rate*' $ i .•> > to $2.<>o per day.
week or month.
Sjiecial rates by
Sample Room in Connection.
I
Oregon I
Bandon
SAFETY
DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
POR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC-ln our large
FIRE PROOF VAULT. If
•>*« •»»
VALUABLE PAPERS, Silverware or other Valuables,
it will pay you to rent one of these boxes.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE DEPOSITORY
YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
The light of the whole world die*
When love le done.
Try T. W. K obi-on for hnv
yrain and feed helore purchasing
-tl
rise« here.
Subscribe For The Recorder