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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1911)
V— I Current Comment, Humor and Philosophy The word "obsolete” puts a l>ntt!<»- ship on the Junk pile quicker tinnì n lull'd f< light l :i:tle H:ivert l'! Gi'.r'e Mlsro'iiil Iris swuii" in o pìcce in t'i<> tuur.h i f |-r g ers. Iler le IsEture has pr’.s'.-oil :t 11 w t'rit bin’s' cs roller tow els from Io.el Inviiinrles. ITeveluud I’l•■!’l Deller. It Is s.ii.i »¡nit of tile tliour.Hills of Bli’i'i pliicd in tlie rooms of hotels for the use of guests but seventeen h ive lie n stolen. It s vnri that the Bible is a much safer Investment tbau towels and such. Houston Host. ■x DVXCAA fl. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. tpiIERE are people who keep tlietu- selves so busy saying uuthiug that they never have tluie to get iuto trou ble. Saving the country Is a religion with some people and a graft with others. Fire Traps. Always being in the right might get to be monotonous. If somebody would only think to in vest ig»» to the-e I i<* traps before it bap- pt Cleveland Plain beulcr. Cl Is in i.idortes hive a right to wor' for their Ihi :^ without having to jun ¡> for l.’¡elr Ilves. Baltimore Sun. Fire tr ip condition-; ou*;lit to I k * dis co; ered in some other way than by a repetition of terrible calamities. St. Louis (I lol e -Demoi rat. Every f tor.v building, every office building, «»very hotel and tenement dwelling should I k * rigorously inspect ed now.—Kansas City Star. A spinster Is a woman who doesn’t believe in entertaining and coddling the opposite sex. Marrying tor money may require a lot of self assurance and uerve, but it is marrying without money that takes the courage. Grumbling is a method some people have of letting you know that they are around. That man is a genius succeeds in living beyond Some people who know uotliinx lire often master bands at exploiting it. Poise is more to be desired than po sition. The difference between a musician and a gossip Is the latter is seldom caught out of practice. Dignity is an uncomfortable perch when jolllt.v Is passing around. It frequently takes all of a young man’s time and ability to be the sou of a rich father. Wasting time and money Is the measure of fun with many people. There are people whose only fault that they want to take everything sight and insist on trying to act harmony with their desire. Chance For Comparison. “He is the big gest fool I ever saw.” “You don’t tell me!” “Yes, I do.” ‘‘But lias your experience with fools been la rge e? ? ” ••Well. ! have a lot of friends.” i “Food prices have dropped once more." "So I hear.” “Great, isn’t it?” “Maybe for those who like to ent cheap things. They never did appeal to me.” Ignorance Is Bliss. “See what me." "What is it “I have no a broker." “I wouldn’t a flue diamoud he gave worth?’* idea. 1 think 1 will ask take a chauce.” Have Learned Obedience. “Some meu wear good clothes, don’t they?" "Yes. Do you know why?” “No. Why?” “Because they are married men.” Sounds So. Though Ornar disguises, 1 fear that old man Was sadly addicted To rushing the can. Her Husband, of Course. •“Come, now, listen to me.” “But you talk all the time.” "But you never listen, so what’s the difference?” Knows How. “He is a great knocker.” “Blacksmith or critici” Vanishing Trouble. About a year or so Ago, As you will clearly Recollect. The world was very nearly Wrecked. Or we were happy To expect A catycllsm that would spell Our finish and would wring the knell Of this old. satisfying world. That every whisker would be cu»!ed And every hair would stand on end And each into the other blend in short, if not in sweet, that we Some doings very soon would see That would, to say the very least. Not be a sunrise In the east. A comet lightened up the sky. Oh, my! It useless was to say. "Shoo fly!” And every one was doomed to die. Escape? That wasn’t in the book. The comet’s tail would be our hook. The dullest eye could take a look There was no chance to take the cars For Mars Or any other star on high. The means were not at hand to fly. Ail we could do was sit and wait. The die was cast , the dope w as straight. The comet’s tall was made of gas That had some class. And we were hanging on the brink Of nowhere, ready for the wink. We were too scared to move or speak. And then the comet took a sneak It never breathed on us a breath And only scared a few to d*ath That is the way. if you should chance To note your troubles in advance. That many of them fade awav Before their published date and day When they should the engagement ft? I They’re miles away and going still. Boiler Shell Filled With Concrete FÜLEYS KIDNEY REMEDY particularly recommended at Cost of $50. A most excellent road roller can be made by any one and so cheaply that the cost will not be of any ro i quence. Purchase a boiler shell four fe q inches lone and three fe<»t nine in In diameter, up on end. shaft in the and till the shell with concrete. Make a frame like ! CONCH ETE KOLLER. the one illustrated and you will bave u five ton road roller at a cost of about $50. provision for their maintenance. Here is whore the waste comes in. More millions will be wast ed unless some plan of keeping state roads in repair is puL into operation coon. No sense in building costly roads and then letting them go to pieces for i . want of attention at the ri'.ht time. English Etchings. London business men nnd transpor tation companies count upon an influx of nearly 2.000.000 visitors during the coronation season Tlie gross rental of London’s build Ings is $215.009.000. while that of al! the agricultural land in England and Wales is under $135.000.000. Seventy years with one firm was the record of an aged cloth worker who just died at Trowbridge. Wilts, began work when he was eight a half years old. The W THAT ANÏE0DY CAN MAKE e-e. ...i., .o . ................................ The Erie rnllroud was completed In 1851. A ROAD WASTE. The The appropriations made by noimce the different states for improved tains on Its summer trains this year. roads have been wasted to a In I leaver all trolley cars in use both <•> 4> very large extent. New York winter anil summer are divided in the has built about 650 miles of im middle The forward half Is open and proved highways, Pennsylvania perhaps one-third as much. And the rear half closed and heated. The neither state nor any other so two halves are about equally' patron far as we kr.ow has made proper ized at all seasons. '■■’.er ■ .4. I HEN Traveling you want the most for your W money, don’t you? Why? Because it is a That is just what we have to business proposition, In some ways which might nowadays be called “sentimental” tlx* laws of an cient Wales were in advance of t hose of today. Mr. .1. E. Lloyd in his “His- lory of Wales" mentions I hat in sorne of the codes (which were, as a rule, very’ severe on theft) a remarkable provision exempted from punishment “tile starving man who, after begging for three days and receiving nothing, helped him self to the food which he needed iu order to keep him alive. That every man had the right to live was a principle of the law, and the sentiment of the country demanded that every person of substance should keep open house not only for ordinary travelers, but also for the destitute and the friendless.” The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bl ight eyes anil a lovely complexion the result ol correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tabletswill correct it. For sale by C. Y. Lowe. The Charivari. The "shivuree" was introduced into America by the French of Lotlisiau.1 nnd Canada. Of course “shivaree” is a corrupt. contracted form of charivari, the French word, but Its meaning is the same. The charivari began as a regular wedding serenade, but came to be reserved only for unpopular mar riages. The council of Tours, at the beginning of the seventeenth century forbade this form of serenade, the pen alty being excommunication from ”ih church, but this did not put aq end te the practice Wh ooping cough is not danger ous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration easy by giving Ch imberlain’s Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success, For sale by C. Y. Lowe. Both Desirable. "You say jolt married once for hw«« und once for money?” “1 did.” "Well, what’s your verdict?” “I think it would be nice if on»* could combine a little of eai b.”— I-on Is rille Courier-Journal. We can give you the most for your money. offer. I The Steamer Fifield is the best equipped passenger 4» .■ : boat sailing from ports south of Portland. She is the largest boat sailing from the Coquille river. A! viu Munck, ............................................................ ... • BESiHA. IRIliON There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially din ing the summer months viz: Chamberlain’s Colic, Choleta. and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost ceratin to be needed. Il costs but a quarter. Can you afford to lie with out it? For sale by C V. Lowe. We are Agents for the These facts can not be disputed. The Fifield has the best Hot and passenger accommodations and service. I Fifield is equipped with cold water in every room. This service alone ought to appeal to you. wireless. f I i I. 1 Fifield has twin screw engines, therefore no danger of being at the mercy of the sea. Famous EMEMBER that we always have a full passen Baldwin Religion of Ancient Rome. Theft In Ancient Wales. Not For tho Kicker. I SIMPLE, CHEAP ROAD ROLLER ger list both ways. »;] above. The religion of the old Romans was not a religion at nil it was patriotism. In the republic or in its better days, at least tlie love of country was the all dominating feeling. Rome was ::ll. To live for it, to die for it, to sacrifice on behalf of its welfare the most sa- cred possessions of life, was the Ko- man’s religion, Ileeins, Regulus and tlie rest of the worthies who cheer- fully sacrificed tbemselves upon the altar of their country were the Roman “saints.” To do all for the state, and. having done nil, to (lie for it if neces sary. without any thought of future reward for the same that was the re liglon of the men who made Rome the capital of the world. New York Amer ican. Pianos Why? It is just as we We give you the most for your money, When you want to go to San Francisco, order your berth early, tben you will be sure of getting one. Don’t stop to think about it and put it off for a day or two. If you are contemplai buying a Piano, give tv. a call. It costs you not! now before it is too late. freight service. we do. ing lo examine them. Many things happen in a day or two. Ask anyone, Do it We also give the best k hey will tell you that Why ship any other way than the best when it doesn’t cost any more. Prices $250 am Easy Terms BANDON DRUG CO Notice for Publication Department of the Inteiior, U. S. Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, May 15, 1911 Notice of is I Company, Agents A Ci real $ $ heieby given dial John E. Young, Bandon, Oregon,-who, on Match 10, 1'4)9, $ $ $ made homestead entry No. 03187, for NE 1-4 SW 1-4. E 1-2 NW 1-4. Sec. 33, and SE I 4. Semi-Weekly Or.-^n Journal, une SW 1-4, yo«r___ ______ ____ Semi - Weekly Rundún Recorder Section 28, T ownship 29 S, Range 14 Wf-I, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof. Io one year. _ A Bargain establish claim to the land above described, be fore A. O. Morse, Unrled Siatcs (. nmmi--inner, al Bandon, Oregon, on the 711« day of July, 1911. Claimant names as witm- rs: E. I f. I fad all Elgin Shader, Graydon I readgold and K-na -th Perkins, all of Bandon, Oregon. BENJAMIN F. JONES, 3O.t6 T Register. BOOTS - AND SHOES You can’t ex|>ecl to (M $2 wotih for $1, but you can gil your money’« worth at M B K E I e ¡rs ¡ lie Semi Weekly ; I Oregon Journal Piibli-F.f■; thf I ¡h » rnd mo t complete !*•!'•- graphic nrwr r>i tin- market retort whrr fl»** world; piv* i pliable a» lì i . puLli li<- I at Portland m.trkri news ran !>*• and i < or- rectcd to date for each issue. pag<- of it ako lia . a p tial mailer fot the farm home, an *inr interesting story page and a pag< or moro of comic each week, anti it goes to Dealer in Hoots and Shoes. Repairing neatly and promp tly done at lowest liv- ing prices Wanted In Coos or Curry Crut olii Lath i;. Plastering nr Chimney Work. It is worse than useless to take 35 years ex|xrrien< <•. All work any tnedii ine internally for muscular I tirsi class at right prices. or chronic rheumatism. All that is A. M. FINCH. Banden. ( >r<. ne ded is a free application of Chain lx rlain’s Liniment. For sale by C. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy Y. Lowe. I Curt« Cold«, Croup and Wh7x.plng cuugu. lie 4il>scrib*r twice each week---194 lime Three Nice Level Lots Close in on Columbia Ave.. opposite $250 each Church Invest now worth more money, hut see year. The SemiWeekly Bandon Recorder Give, all lire loral news and l,..p|.- mn„ an should b in every home in thiv vn may. 11 two papers inak- a -pl-ndui eomlrrnalion an. you can sav $1 l>y lions Io e nding your 1 he Bandon Re: order. tub < ii|. Vv’r also give '»tir ijl.«crih»,K a y<»od clubbing’ oi fer for the Daily and Sunday, or Sunday Journal in connection with the Semi-Weekly Bandon Recorder. B. W. Charlesworth Opposite Grand Theatre K