Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1912)
Bandon Recorder Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the Recorder FntoisTiiiig Company. C. E. KOPF Famous Baldwin Pianos L. J. BUTTERFIELD Subscription, fl 50 per Y«ar in Advance. Advertising ÌI h I ph Made Known on Application. Job Printing a Specially. Entered at the Bandoli Poatoflice as Beoond Ciaas Mailer. January 16 TUESDAY iqti I Î Anti-trust Cry Is Mockery The Real Remedy Ignored. Nation to Be Indigent »-------------------- —----------- - -------------- ---------- » By JAMES J. HILL, the Railroad King of the Northwest | jg-----------------------------------------------—------------------------------------------------- tfe G REAT TION. BUSINESS, IS AT PORTANT A PARTICULARLY STANDSTILL RAILROAD BECAUSE INTERESTS BUSINESS IN ARE SO OPERA MANY EITHER IM UNDER FIRE OR APPREHENSIVE OF ASSAULT. Nearly all the outcry against corporate wealth is for political effect rather than MORAL REFORM. The proof is the simplicity and effectiveness of the real remedy, which is NO1 APPLIED. The trusts will vanish when they are compelled to show that every dollar of their capital stock has been paid for in CASH or PROP ERTY and LABOR at a FAIR VALUATION. Examine the political nostrums now most talked of as saviors of society, humane in intent though many of them be, and it will be found that they all involve the continued expenditure of large sums of money to be collected by taxation. I'he men who pay these taxes are the holders of property. The men who vote these expenditures are the taxpayers plus that considerably more numerous body of electors who either pny no taxes or a share so inconsiderable that its increase or decrease is not felt; hence a CONSTANTLY INCREAS ING DISPOSITION in the nation and the states to change the dis- iribiition of wealth bv legislation. I’he eml of such n svstcm may be delayed, but it is NOT DOUBT- ill. <'mind i» exhausted and is not renewed. The motive van- 1 he- T ’• ■ ■ public i< cdliciltofl to REFUSE WORK, to SPEND ! ' V ' ll I V I" to the «tate as the cow that can keep everybody milk he mav want indefinitely. NATIONAL showed him the affair hud gone fur u (her than lie bad stipimsed Mr Worth was not 11 man to give an o Ington order without taking pains to insure O o <•> o <♦> o *ÿ> o ♦ o Ò e> Two Lovers Managed Their •»» Ailair Diplomatically o ... o By JANET LITTLETON w o <•> Copyright by American Press Anso- o clation, IDH 0 ■ OM'iXi'iO < O • o-roo • O »O-r-O-AO^O1® o Elmer Worthington, a bunker of both financial and hoc I ii I prominence, cnlled bis daughter Mabel into Ills private waiting room and said to her: "My dear. I am very much troubled at having seen you walking with this actor, who seems to have thrust him self U|am you." "You are mistaken, papa, in assum ing that Mr Deane has thrust himself upon me " “Well, he is an actor, and 1 wish you to understand that no actor is welcome in my house.” "'rhe profession of the stage Is an artistic calling, and 1 consider it above buying and selling merchandise or lending money. But you are not right In assuming that Mr Deane is nn as tor. lie was an actor, but Is now a playwright, which means that he Is a member ot the literary profession, lie is the son of a gentleman, has recelv- its being carried out He did not sli down calmly, relying upon bis daugb ter. on reflection, obeying Idm. nor did he assume that If she persisted In her infatuation he could prevent her He hired a detective to watch Mr Deane amt report to him if the actor were ever again seen in Mabel’s com puny, after which drastic meaaures would be taken. It was 11 >1 long before the detective reported that Deane and Miss Worth Ington were seen sitting side by Hide nt a matinee. The meeting was re ported to the banker, who told his daughter that he had heard of Iter dis obedience to his order and if she de fled him again he would send her away where she would have no op portunity to set1 the actor A elnniles •Ine meeting took place soon after this, in which Mabel told her lover of her father’s threat, which she knew he would make good The same evening she had an Inter view with Iter father. In which she told him that he must look to Mr Deane to fulfill Ills orders If the play weight Joined her he did It on bls own responsibility, mid her father must < all Idm mid not her to account for such action This was somethin? of a relief to the parent, who would rather deal with a inno than a worn in. even If that woman were his own daughter. lie did not doubt that Mabel would assist her lover rather than her father lu any comest that might arise between the two, but he considered hliuself h match for troth Within a fortnight bls detective re ported that the lovers had been seen together Mr Worthington spoke to his daughter about the matter and asked her If It were true She replied that, as she hnd Informed him. he must settle all such questions with Mr Deane and she had nothing to say. "Very well,“ replied her father. "I shall write Mr Deane that If he again thrusts tilmself ii|«m you I shall take such means as I think proper In the premises." Mabel loft him without a word, and ho knew that the tight with the play wright was on He sent the note, as be Informed Ids daughter he would, and received a courteous reply, as fol lows: My Dear Str—If your Informant on the .lay amt tour of this alloyed meeting had Iso's*'! mv house In A. ths suburb In ch 1 live when nt home, and looked nt my study window he would have > me diligently engaged at my work, which was on that occasion putting In ba * nt him ms woe no hi hon - in - la *. <<d a college education and went on the stage for a short time in order to pre pare himself for the work of writing playa." "Playwright or actor, his associa lions are uot our associations, and PII haie none of him Don't let me hear of your ever l<eiug seen In Ills compauy again." Thera was a rebellious tire tn the girl's eyes as she left her father that foam or a few clinging to the rope, >. ¿y x T L i.} Death in Roaring Fire squatting to let an expended breaker Lodge and Professional sprinkle their shoulders, we walked may not result from the work oil We are Agents for the bund in hand out to meet the advanc fire bugs, but often severe burns art- Directory ing monsters, at first turning sldeWlse caused that make a quick need for to let them pass us, then jumping above them and at last diving under Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the quick Lodges are requested to notify this office on election ol officers and on change of them. In this way we got beyond est, siuest cute tor bums, wounds, meeting night. Cards under this head their white manes and swam, now are 75c per inch per month. buoyed up toward the sky and now bruises, buds, sores. It sub ues in- 11 animation. Il kills pain. It heals lowered toward the bottom of sand. “Oh. the exhilaration of sporting on and soothes. Drives off skin erup the monster's backs! They were our Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M. playfellows, tossing 11s like friendly tions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at IVTEETS F irst and Third 1 uesdays of each giants, whose laugh is a roar. We ail druggists. month at 8th run at the Bandon Wig swam side by side on our chests, on wam. Sojourning Chiefs in good standing are our sides, on our backs, under the sur cordially invited to attend. A. J. Hartman, J. C. Sheilds, face. Why should we fear our enor C. of R. Sachem. mous comrades? When they threw us If you are contemplating up we knew that they would break our fall when we came down, as a w. o. w. buying a Piano, give us strong man will catch a child. Keep the logs rolling boys I I lie Leading Contractors "But, when I looked and saw that We a call. It costs you noth SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212, were drifting, suddenly 1 became con WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, scious that the billows would uot help ami Builders ing to examine them. Meets First and Third Thursdays. V uiling us back. It was than that their merci Neighbors welcomed. less nature first struck me. We stop C. M. Gage, C. C. ped our play and struck out for the H. E. Boat, Secretary shore. But we gained nothing against Wr furnish plans anil speci the current setting seaward. Then fications and il you arc go M hsoii I c . you. darling, became frightened. I strove to encourage you I assisted g ANDON LODGE. No, 130 A. F. & A ing to build anything no you with one arm. while 1 swam with M, Stated communications first Saturday matter how large or how after the full moon of each month. Special the other. When we rose upon a wave communications second Saturday thereafter. we could see that our danger was small. vie can save you All Master Masons cordially invited. known to those on the beach, The money. Let us figure on W. E. Graine, W’. M bathing master had plunged in and was Phil Pearson, Secretary coming for us. while others were try- your buikli ig. ing to launch a boat. But the bathing master could uot reach us. Now and Eastern Star again, despite my support, you sank O ccidental chapter , No. 45, o. beneath the surface: then all grew E. S., meets Saturday evening before and black”— after stated communication of Masonic Lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. He ceased, while the two clung to Louise M. Boyle, W. M. each other as if they were again sink Merta Mehl, Secretary. Ing under their playfellows, whose merciless nature they bad not under 1. <>. <>. F stood till their own welfare came in gANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O. O. F. conflict with their inorganic force. meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting "But you were saved at last?” I gasp Wagons of .ill kinds made to order. brothers in good standing cordially invited. ed, shuddering. "The boat reached you All kinds of Blacksmith Work, both Wm. Lundquist, N. G. aud took you In?" S. A. McAllister, Secretary. There was no reply. The couple heavy and light, wi 1 receive prompt R. POMEROY, Manager^ passed on. moving in that same undu- attention. Horse Shoeing a specialty Knights of Pythias latiug motion with which they hnd ap T)ELPHI LODGE, No. 64, Knights of Shop on Columbia Avenue proached. 1 watched them till they, Pythias. Meets every Monday evening turned to ascend the cemetery bill. at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to Having taken charge of the Then the moon seemed to go under a Notice For Publication. attend. C. R. Moore, C. C. black cloud and— Bandon Undertaking Parlors, B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. It was near dawn when I felt a shake am prepared to give all busi and something hot pouring down my ness left in my care, careful Department of the Interior. throat Then I knew that I was beiug Saturdays at Hotel Gallier chafed. I was lifted up. rugs were put U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregor. attention. Headquarters at about me. and I was placed in some January 3, 191?, Johnson & Whitsett's Furni sort of conveyance, for I heard the Notice is hereby given that John N. Luke cf ture Store. sound of wheels and felt a Jolting. Bandon, Oregon, who, on February 2, 1’70°, Well Recommended by Now and again liquor was poured made Homestead entry Serial, No. 04214, for Pations down my throat till the vehicle stop ped and I was carried luto a warm Lot I. Section I., Township 30, S. R. 15 W., RIPC’C room, and hot water bags were placed and lots 3 and 4, Section 6, Township 30, S. C. R. WADE Range 14 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed beside me. Then I opeued my ey«s and saw that I was at home. notice ol intention io make fine I Five jear prool, Attorney a.t Law As soon as 1 was able to talk I was to establish claim to the land above described, R. H. RICE, Prop. asked how and why I had collapsed on before C. R. Wade, United States Commission Agsnt Pacific Surety Company. Office Bank the road. Had 1 been struck, bad I er, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 23 day of Feb All kinds of light and heavy drav- of Bandon Bldg. Phone 102, Bandon, Oregan felt illness coming on? ruary, 1912. ing. Also sells and delivers mill it Is difficult for me to explain that, Claimant names as witnesses: H. P. Clausen, shrinking from giving the true cause wood,coal,etc Office at Schumate’s DR SMITH J. LT -A.JMKT of my breakdown. Was it a dread of Jj^jW. En^gru R. Hempie, and James Adams, Store. Phone orders promptly at being considered Insane? Did I fear aft of Band on, Oregon. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON tended. insanity myself? Was it the result of 1-12 BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register. OFFICE IN PANTER BUILDING nervous weakness Was it a dislike to Office Hours 9 to 12—1 to 5 talk about my frightful experience? All these causes were mingled. The only BANDON, - . OREGON reason I gave was that I had been walking on the road and supposed I GATCHELL BROS., Prop.. Dr. H. JL. Houston must have received a stroke. But a physician declared he could All kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone orders given PHYSICIAN & SUNGEui\ not find that any portion of my phys prompt attention. Barn Cor. First & Spruce St., Fish Property Office over Drug Store. Hours, 9 to 1? ical makeup hnd given way. The only PHON E (541 danger I hail incurred was that ot a.m. 1:30 to 4, p.m.; 7 to 8 in the evening. freezing My dog had gone home with Night calls answered from office. out. me and barked at the door. My brother, hearing him. had got up to let BINDON, ... OKHi'iY me in. supposing that I had left my night key at home. When he opened Dr. I_, Sorensen the door the dog ran away, barking, now and again running back to the DENTIST loaf in town for the money. house, then starting on. My brother, Big in quality as well as quan Office Over Vienna Cafe realizing that the dog was trying to tity too. We couldn't use bet Telephone at Office and Home. persuade hltu to follow, put on his coat and hat and was eonducted to me. ter four if we charged twice as BANDON . . OREGON lying on the road. I was nearly frozen. much for our bread. We buy Within a few hours after my arrival U. T. TKKAIKHH.il and use the very best now. at home I was as well as ever—that is, I bodily. Mentally I had received a Try a loaf and see how every ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL! R shock. Those about me. seeing that I AT - LAW, body will go into it. A body did not wish to be questioned about would think it was cake to the cause of my trouble, refrained. NOTARY PUBLIC One day I beard that the bodies of a hear the youngsters begging Bandoli, Or-gon young man and a young woman who for another slice. bad been drowned during the previous Office With Bandon Investment Co season hnd been recovered. They had been thrown in a sort of cove during a Dr. H- Ivi. Brown. storm and were found so tightly locked Resident Dentist. In each other's arms that they were separated with difficulty. They were Office in Renter Building taken to tho cemetery on the hill and Office Hours: 9 to 12 M.. I to 5 P. M, burled there. Phone, BANDON. OREGON One would suppose that I would now say something about my meeting at midnight. The discovery only drew me the tighter within myself. Not for the Attorney and Counselor-at-Law world would 1 be pointed out as the man whose brains had suddenly given COQUILLE. - ORE way nud had supposed he had met with n supernatural experience. I rather Office over Skeeb* Store chose to keep my own council. The Office Phone. Main 335; residence. Main 346 day tnny come, though probably not in my time, when a method will lie dis covered by w hich we enn communicate with the dead may even see and hear them. Then those whose uatures seem Lawyers to be so constructed that they can have Washington. D. O. this communication unaided will be able to tell their stories and still be Public Land Matters, Final Proof, Des believed to be mentally sound We do ert Lands, Contests and Mining not know that nil our senses were bom Cases, Script In primitive man. Perhaps a now sci Associate Work for Attorneys ence may be developed for discerning the supernatural. . .1 ru? of n play ths scenario of "No." I stammered. "I never did “ "Theu you don't know the terror We k >ow, don't there is In waves we?" He looked down nt the girl of whom be asked the question, and she replied with a look of dread and by clinging closer to him. "We were bathing." the man contluu ed "'rile waves were running high, and we had ls>eu advised uot to go In I'he lieaeh was shelving and the undertow strong Both good swim a.era. we delighted in buffeting the huge rollers, and when women and Cblidreu were daueluc tn the «hallow I: 'M 4 J ( ... " ----- ~S Brown & Gibson Prices $250 and up Easy Terms I J BANDON DRUG CO. WILSON & WALRATH Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers Bandon Undertaking Parlors M. G. POHL, Optometerist TRANSFER LINE Gatchell Bros.’ Transfer Line Our Bread is the Largest C. R. BARROW Catterlin & LeGore GROCERS CLARK & WRIGHT PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY Doria, the Sea Rover. l*orla palace. In Genoa, where Verdi lived at one time, is little associated in these days with the sea rover who gave the palace Ids uunie. Andrea Doria, supposed to have been a native of Genoa, fought against Ids country in the service of Francis I of Fmuce. Subsequently lie deserted the French and went over to the Spanish Austrian l>art,v. thereby chis king the progress of French arms in Italy He drove the French out of Genua In 1329 and was made d-*ge. or chief magistrate. PART OF THE CITY PURE DRUGS Courteous Treatment and Cleanliness Do you want pure drugs and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes and toilet arti cle»? If so, call on Our Motto C. Y. LOWE. Bandon, Oregon.