Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1912)
r I V EancLon Recorder Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ( wer Reoorder Fvttolisla.ing- Company I qui to s ver Ga 1 Jan At ( wa: ( Pre cal da> 1 coi Th C. E. KOPF Subscription, SI 50 per Year it. A-lvauce. AdVet Using Kates Made Kliowu on Application. Job Printing a Specialty Entered al Ibu Band,nr Bostottice an Second Claus Matter. - -----------........................................................................................................... I FRIDAY........................................................................ January we wh las I St! du Mi bu wt Sa or fo’ or E. SF re si B E at ai f< k o si is r c t ( c ( I I ( 25 1912 ★ □ ★ 0-frO*0*0*0'frOWO*OfrOârO^O<0*OWO*Oà’0<OWOWO*OWOÀOWOâ OW o * o « 0 « o * o * o * I God Never Intended Human Beings to Live In Flats »--------------------------------------------------------------------» By EDWARD R. PRITCHARD. Secretary of the Chicago Health Department 0 * o * o * o * o * o ♦ o :0*0*0»0*0*0¥0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0¥0»0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0» AM CONVINCED THAT AN ED qu L. J. BUTTERFIELD HUMAN BEINGS TO ALL WISE GOD NEVER INTEND LIVE IN FLATS. A parent who places a child in a flat ENDANGERS ITS HEALTH a ml ROBS it <>f a real home. Some flats may be better than others, but ALL ARE BAD. gested. and they turned Into the path , "What's that?" demanded Jim Aus I tin suddenly "Looks like a girl " "Looks more like two girls.” whis pered Jim. peering around a tree trunk Into a mossy dell, where two white clad Worms were sitting on either side of n picnic meal. "Looks like a lunch oh. my. hut I’m hungry!” "Move ou." said Jim sternly "Don't By CLARISSA MACKIE east another glance nt those peris yonder, for"— His foot slipped ou the <». Copyright by American Prosa Asso smooth, (lend leaves, mid he made a O ciation, 1UII. , sudden mid Ignominious descent down O$>O s'0'?0'i'O?0FO0<? O ?>0<i>0^>0<»0<S>0 the slope into tlie mossy dell and al "Ilow many miles further?" yelled I most wrecked the picnic party. Austin above Hie rushing noise of the There were two girlish screams, a big machine. shout of exasperation from the morti Moore turned his bead mid shouted fied Austin, and then Billy Moore, back: "Almost twenty We lost forty shaking with silent laughter, joined minutes over thnt puncture.” t hem "Let’s slop, then," vociferated Aus "1 I beg your panion. ladles," said tin. and his companion obediently Austin humbly. "I hope nothing is brought the motor lo a slop damaged " "What’s the mailer?" lie demanded "X'ot a tiling Is harmed." said the "I’m hungry ns n bear I can't pos tallest nml prettiest girl, with a charm sltily wall until we get to Judson, ami Ing str lie there's no eertaluty of getting a deeent “Have von hurt yourself?" asked the meal there, and It's ten miles farther •ther solicitously. on to Lakelands, and luncheon will la- "Not 11 sernteh.” declared Jim. al- over there Why not ent now?" liongli a de Idedly bloody scratch “What shall we eat?" demanded Aus rnmbh-d down Ills handsome nose He tin 1 mopped It away carelessly "Didn’t your man strap on a big "We were looking for something to hamper Just as we were leaving” was cal." In- mild awkwardly when tne Moore’s question. “Bless my soul, I forget all about : ill rlrl Inferriipted demurely: "You e-ime to the right plat'»." that! Of course Duffy would look out for 11 Idle ?>y tin- wayside" Austin "Oh. Evelyn!” breathed the other Jumped from the ear and ran around girl quickly. to the rear "It's a pipe dream, Billy,” The two motorists lifted tlielr caps he mourned when liu came back and turned reluctantly away. "Our "Nothing doing there.” machine broke down, and we were on “Why. I saw it myself." cried llllly. the buck track for the farmhouse, darting around to couvtnce Ids own boiling to get something to ent. You eyes. “It's been there. See. the straps see, we lost our lunch basket from the 11» dangling We must have lost it." car." explained Billy, with a keen ’Jliere were grief and outraged and un glance nt the well appointed wicker Hiitlsth-tl hunger la Ills eyes. huni|ier lying on the ground ”1 believe we did," Austin came "There Is n great deni more herethnn back to Ills seat "Well, it's tile doubt, we can ever eat.” said tile tall girl ful luncheon nt Judson, then. Hurry calmly, "so you are quite welcome to up. lUll.v ” lunch with us If you please." "Duffy murmured something about n "Oh. Evelyn!" cried the younger girl, "’•in nti’ weal pie’ inside thnt basket,” with dancing eyes went on Billy Moore in a grieved tone Evelyn shook her bend in disap ns lie dung himself Into his seat. proval. and the younger girl subsided "That's Duffy’s long suit. Ilenlwnys Into a state of dimpling chuckles tliut gets In one of those pies. Oh. but i Hilly Moure found most alluring. could eat one now!" Jim Austin start Without further introduction tile four ed the machine once more on Its tear >nt down to tlie excellent luncheon pre lug career. All nt once there came a pared by some careful hand. deafening re|x>rt. and they lurched to a "I don't know Just what kind of pie standstill ns Austin shut off the power this Is meat. I believe." said Evelyn, offering It to Jim Austin ns carver of t he occasion Jim looked solemnly into the depths of Hie pastry and then announced, "it's 1111 am ami weal pie. I'm sure!" “That sounds like one of Mr Pick wick's luncheons." said Evelyn, quite uiirullled Tlie fat laiy was fond of pics, you know.” "You must have found this bumper a heavy loud to carry." reniarkad Billy Moure mischievously. "We did find it.' returned the Belt possessed Evelyn. "What is that in the bottle. Dora? lea?' Dorn hud opened one of the thermos bottles and now brought out it bottle of iced tea. "1 think there's coffee In tlie other oue." she said. "Which will you have?" "Tea." said Evelyn "Ami you?" She looked at Billy from deep hazel eyes. "Is that tea in er those other tait ties ” asked Billy slyly. The two girls blushed hotly. "Why,! no It must have his-n put iu by mis- j take I believe-it's chanipague," said Evelyn after a little pause. "Oh. Evelyu!" cried lhira "it must have been a mistake,” chal lenged Evelyn, looklrg severely from one to (lie other of her guests "It must have been.” assented Jim Austin, bowing with grave courtesy. "Of course." added Billy Moore. "You better throw them away. Dorn.” said Evelyn "Oil. no <r of course!" stammered and looked nt his companion, “Ma named!" lie i rk'd despairingly. ■What Billy, -inking buck Into the sent from which In- had suddenly arisen alnill wo do?” "Permit me, Miss Dora." said Jim, “I saw 11 fnrtuliouse n couple of miles back. Let’s walk there nml nee if we with heavy politemss, nml. Inking the can't g'-t soiuetlillig to ent mid then get twootlemllug bottles from Ihira’a pret-1 1 haul into Judson." was Moore’s quick ty hai.it«. lie tossed them up the iu-1 cline tovartl the roml "There!" he suggestion, aud they folio wed it They had walked a half mile on the ••Jnvii de<l trluiupliaiitly ns lie returned hack track when llllly Moore called to his «.-at “lint surely somebody will find bis friend’» attention to a shaded path -lieiu." remonstrated Dora “I wan just inside the woods. j to throw them luto the deep "Let» get cut of tld» aun.” h» sug I Oó'O 1 o • thicket, away from temptation.” "We will remove them from tempta tion when we go away,” assured Billy Moore warmly, and a little smile rip pled the faves of the two girls. "This is a mighty, good pie.” com mented Jim after they bad talked awhile of motoring and other kindred topics. “I tell you there’s nobody can make a weal and ’am pie like Duffy.” A silence followed this hasty remark. “Was that thunder I heard?” asked Billy, with happy adroitness. "A hay wagon," said Evelyn prompt ly- “A possible tow for the machine,” suggested Jim. “We”— “Perhaps it’s our car," said Dora suddenly. “Evelyn, I do believe they have come back for us.” “No; they would blow the horn,” said Evelyn. “Let us finish this re past and go forth to meet them." “I hope you will permit us to carry your hamper as far ns the road.” said jlm as they concluded the meal. "Certainly.” said Evelyn carelessly, and then, after a hurried whispered consultation with Dora, she said with less assurance: “I really don’t know what to do with this basket You see, we found ft!” "Found it? Where?” “Out la the road here.” “Then it isn’t your lunch basket,” said Billy Moore. "Never saw it before.” said Evelyn. “We were with a party when our ma chine broke down, and they went back to tlie farm for repairs and lunch and left us here, where it is cool. We saw the hamper lying beside the road, and as we were tired of waiting and quite hungry we tackled it. Perhaps ft is yours," she said, as if suddenly enlightened. "I wonder!” ejaculated Billy. “I knew Duffy’s pie," asserted Jim Austin. "And I recognized the tablecloth,” said Billy. "And you knew all along it was yours ?’’ “Of course.” “Why didn't you say so, then? I did think we were puzzling you." said Evelyn, with chagrin. "Now we must thank you for your hospitality. The luncheon was delicious." “Yes. Indeed." chirruped Dora. "There is our car. We must go.” And they fled, followed by the two stranded motorists, who had, after all, partaken of their own luncheon under most delightful circumstances. "By crlcky!" shouted Jim Austin. They all looked at tlie big touring car drawn up near their path, where several curious faces peered forth at them. “Lillie!" cried Jim Austin, mak ing 11 dive for his sister. "Of course Ibis Is the Lakeland car," explained Lillie Austin to her brother when they were all bowling along, with the injured machine towing be hind "Those girls? Sisters—now— oh, dear. I do believe that fascinating Billy Moore will teach Dora to say Homething else besides "Oh. Evelyn!" ROMANCE OF A SHOVEL kn Idea That Won a Fortuno For a Railway Laborer. Tile simplest labor saving device may quite possibly be worth a fortune. One day a good many years ago a number of meu were at work on the road tied of a line of railway tn course of construction between Birmingham and Manchester. They were cutting through a hill aud moving the material by loosening It with picks, shoveling It into barrows and wheeling it away. The shovels they were using were known as Irish shovels, with a square cornered blade about fifteen Inches long The work progressed but slow ly. and the subcontractor in charge re buked his workmen for not making quicker progress One of them replied that If he would grind off the corners of the shovels It would tie easier to get them Into the earth, and. consequently, they would be able to work more quickly. The contractor ridiculed the idea, which he considered a piece of Inso lence on the pnrt of the workman, but the navvy was quite In earnest aud uot easily discouraged When the work wan completed lie discussed the mat ter with a friend of his at Sheffield, who persuaded an ironmonger he knew to make a dozen or so ns an experi ment. The tools were offered to n large contractor, who promised to let some of his meu use the new shovels and report results. About a week afterward the con tractor returned with the information that Ills men were fairly quarreling as to who should use the new tools, some arriving to work a quarter of an hour before time In order to be there first when the tool box was opeued. The navvy’s suggestion had proved a good one A patent was secured aud an agreement made tietween tile navvy, the manufacturer and the contractor. When the navvy died he left a fortune of over t'tV>,OiM>. the proceeds from roy- altli-s on the manufacture of shovels under hla patent —Pearson’s Weekly. Death in Roaring Fire may not result from the work ci | lire bugs, but often severe burns are ' caused that make a quick need for J Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quick- I est, suiest cuie tor burns, wounds, ' bruises, boils, sores. It subjues in- ! flamiuation. It kills pain. It heals and soothes. Drives off skin erup tions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at all druggists. Famous The Leading Contractors and Builders Baldwin Pianos Lodges are requested to notify this office 4 on election of officers and on change of meeting night. Cards under this head ' are 75c per inch per month. <- Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M. warn. Sojourning Chiefs in good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. J. Hartman, J. C. Sheikh, C. of R. Sachem. w. o. w. Keep the logs rolling boys I SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Meets First and Third Thursdays. Neighbors welcomed. \ wiling C. M. Gage, C. C. H. E. Boat, Secretary We furnish plans and speci fications and il you are go ing to build anything, no matter how large or how small, we can save you money. Let us figure on your building. V Prices $250 and up Easy Terms BANDON DRUG CO. Wagons of all kinds made to order. All kinds of Blacksmith Work, both heavy and light, will receive prompt attention. HorseShoeing a specialty Eastern Star Bandon I. O. O. F Parlors ANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O. O. F. meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. W’m. Lundquist, N. G. S. A. McAllister, Secretary. R. POMEROY, Manager, Knights of Pythian ■Q e LPHI Notice For Publication. the Interior. U. S. Land Office at RoieLurg, Oregon. January 3, 1912, Bandon, Oregon, who, on February Luke of 2, 1909, Having tiken charge of the Bandon Undertaking Parlors, am prepared to give all busi ness left in my care, careful attention. Headquarters at Johnson & Whitsett’s Fumi- tu:e Store. made Homestead entry Seiial, No. 04214, for Lot I. Section I., Township 30, S. R. 15 and lots 3 and 4, Section 6, W., RIPC’Q Township 30, S. Range 14 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed n slice ot intention lo make fined Five year proof, lo establish claim to the land TRANSFER LINE of Feb ruary, 1912 Claimant names as witnesses- H. P. Clausen, R. W. Ensign, R. Hempie, and James Adams, all of Bandon, Oregon. 1-12 BENJAMIN F. JONES. Register. LODGE, 64. Knights No. of Pythias. Meets every Monday evening at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. C. R. Moore, C. C. B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. Saturdays at Hotel Gallier M. G. POHL, Optometerist Well Recommended by Pattons C. R. WADE Attorney at. Law R. H. RICE, Prop. above described, before C. R. Wade, United States Commission er, at Bandon, Oregon, on the 23 day 45. O. E. S., meets Saturday evening before and after stated communication of Masonic Lodge Visiting members cordially invited to attend. Louise M. Boyle, W. M Merta Mehl, Secretary. Undertaking Shop on Columbia Avenue Notice is hereby given that John N. Phil Pearson, Secretary Q c C1DENTALCHAPTER,N o . WILSON & WALRATH Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers of M, Stated communications first Saturday after the full moon of each month. Special communications second Saturday thereafter. All Master Masons cordially invited. W. E. Craine, W. M ___ Department Maaonle. gANDON LODGE, No, 130 A. F. & A Surety Agent Pacific Office Bank Company. All kinds of light and heavy drav- of Bandon Bldg. Phone 102, Bandon, Oregau ing. Also sells and delivers mill wood,coa^,etc Office at Schumate's DK .. MANN Store. Phone orders promptly at PHVb ..AN AND SURGEON tended. OFFICE IN RANTER BUILDING Office Hours 9 to 12—1 to 5 Gatchell Bros? Transfer Line GATCHEI.L BROS., Prop.. All kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone orders given prompt attention. Barn Cor. First & Spruce St., Fish Property PHONE <141 BANDON, OREGON - - Dr. EL. L. Houston & PHYSICIAN SUHGEuiS Oflioe over Drug Store. Hours, 9 to 1/ a.m. 1:30 to 4, p.m.; 7 to 8 in the evening. Ni^ht calls answered from office. Our Bread is the Largest . BANDON, . OK»'.ON . Dr- Li. F. Sorensen DENTIST loaf in town for the money. Big in quality as well as quan Office Over Vienna Cafe tity too. We couldn't use bet Telephone at Office and Home. ter flour if we charged twice as bANDON - . OREGON much for our bread. We buy G. T. TKKADOOLD and use the very best now. Try a loaf and see how every ATTORNEY AND COUNSELl K AT - LAW, body will go into it. A body would think it was cake to NOTARY PUBLIC hear the youngsters begging Bandon, Oregon for another slice. Office With Bandon Investment < n Dr. H- M. Brown. Resident Dentist Office in Panter Building Office Hour.: Phone, 9 to 12 M., I lo 5 P. M, bandon . O regon C. R. BARROW Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Catterlin & LeGore GROCERS COQUILLE. - ORE Office over Skeels* Store Office Phone, Main 335; residence. Main 346 CLARK & WRIGHT Lawyers Washington, ID. O. Public Land Matters, Final Proof, Des ert Lands, Contests and Minin» Cases, Script He Needed a Secretary. Dugan Is one of tlie best engine drtv ers on the road: but, like many another "old timer," he is much bothered by the multiplicity of reports which the modern order of administration com pels him to write out Recently he took over, a» his seniority in the serv ice entitled him to do, one of the big runs and was very proud. But before long 11 cloud tiegan lo show itself on tils usually tranquil brow. "What’s the matter?" a crony asked him "Don't the new run suit you?" "Not very well." answered Dugau gloomily. "I’ve had it three weeks mid I'm six months liehiud with me correspondence «'ready.'*—Youth's Companion. ’S 1 If you are contemplating buying a Piano, give us a call. It costs you noth ing to examine them. Brown & Gibson Lodge and Professional Directory We are Agents for the PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Associate Work for Attorneys PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drug« and Courteous Treatment and Cleanliness drug sundries, fine perfumes lair brushes and toilet arti cles? If so, call on Our Motto C. Y. LOWE, Bandon, Oregon. i ?