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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1912)
H n. n ti o ti < » I fypewfWeH frtFFW AwffV ri r W# it»» Afenft frty lhe I illTIOtlft I C. F RfiH pti'it». fi ÄU Tnaf hi Known A|i>l'*ati’»f» ■*»••*•4 •* ’M Unni*»*» Fi i » I V Ha*»* Wa<k Jr* fronting « Hpeeialry Ml * lb V 4 Diana Nn’W THE SCOTCH LASSIE By EL1ZABE TH CHARNLEY Copyrtrht by American Pre»» A«so- ciailon. Uli My brother I k a young wklofer with aeveral little child r»*n. out! I. tefas ototer am his housekeviier I advertlend for a ¿overlie*!» for the children and se cured the aervi**«w of a young girl who had recently itrrived from Scot land. She had lived iu afEueuce in her native land, but shortly before tier coming to America a large bank failed of wbk-b her father was a director. The law iu Scotland is very bard on men who directly or indirectly lose money for others, and iu this case all the directors of the bank, though they were entirely lun<i>-eut. having left ev erything pertaining to the bank to the president, were all convicted of fraud aud sent to prison. Our governess' fa ther was among the numlier. Site beg ged to be allowed to go to prison in his place. but of course was uot |>ertuit- ted Ue died long before the cud of his term, and his daughter was left an orphan. In time my brother began to ap pear conscious of Grace MacAlister's presence In the h<>use(liold If be came home and found that she had gone out on any errand for herself or the chil dren 1 could easily detect a look of dis appointment in bis face, i'.ut after his wife's deatb he was very dependent in tlndiiig every one of us at home when be returned from business, and it was iin|iossil>le for us to get away for any length of time Then. too. iu the even lug he would rely on us to [day cards w ith him. usually culling in a neighbor to make a fourth hand And so a year went by aud all was going well when Humething liuppened A youug man alsiut Grace's age, with a trifle of the Scotch dialect alMiiit him. came to the house and called for her. That evening Ed gar was In a very bad humor. He was obliged to give up his game of cards Grace remained in the draw ing room with the strauger till late, while I was trying to amuse Edgar tn the library. At 10 Edgar went out to his club something he had not done tiefore since Miss MacAlister had become one of us—and at 11 returned in. if possible, a worse humor than when be departed I supposed Grace would say some thing about the visitor—the only caller she had bad since she came to us—but she did not. nnd It would have been impertinent for me to question her about him Edgar fenced a good deal with me to find out who the man was without appearing anxious to know, and when I fold him that Miss Mac Alister had not said anything about him to me my brother seemed to be very ill at ease. For n few weeks the stranger called to see Grace frequently When with him she usually closed the door of the room they were in. and. in any event, when conversing with him it was in such low tones that not a word they said was even overheard. Dur ing this period Edgar was |>osltively unbearable He fretted because he must forego his cards and at one time went so far as to ask me to sug gest to the governess that the stran ger's absorption of her time and at tention was interfering with her care of the children. 1 knew that be was suffering from Jealousy and that if 1 did what he p ojiosed he would never forgive me. One evening when the young Scotch man did not call Miss MacAlister came to me and said: "The gentleman who has t>een to see me frequently of late is a suitor of mine from the time I was a wee thing. When my father was in trouble tny lover kept away from us. Now he conies courting me. but I dfnna love him. and. if I did. that he once blamed my father would lie a barrier l>etweon us. I sent him haute yesterday, and he's now on the ocean on bis way to bonny Scotland. I’ve known that his presence here might excite curiosity, but I dtdna like to tell ye who be was and what was his errand till he had gone.” I lost no time in imparting the confi dence to Edgar, telling him for the first time who was Miss MacAlister's visitor nnd the reason of his presents» In Amer ica. I shall never forget the sigh of relief he drew or the expression on bis face while 1 gave the girl's history. "You see. my dear.” I added. "Miss MacAlister Is sensitive on the point of her father's misfortune or failure to watch those interests he was expected to watch.” 1 said this tiecanse 1 had feared, as 1 have already mentioned, that Edgar's feeling« or treatment of the girl would change if he knew the facts or that bis sturdy honesty and.discrimination be tween right and wrong might lead him to say something that would turn Grate against him. lie made no com ment whatever on what bad_ told February 11 N** y th ►nd cmufil*’ n« Il you could make any u*e ol a $ioo.oo tv|««riter. providing l<J ini! il did him. hut th* nett day-Informed twv that he hud pmf»»ed to Ml— M hc AiHter nnd lire»» accepted In the Future. "Dear father, what is that queer thing I see so far below?" "That is the earth, my little child. Where I was born, you know.” “And is the earth inhabited By any mortals now?” “A few remain, my child. I think. Who still pursue the plow. fly down there romf day to Fee That planet out of date; But tret ynur books together, dear. ’TIs nearly half past eight "I think I hear the school bell ring. So now flit o!T to Mars And do be sure you linger not To play atnonx the stars." . —Judge's Library. As She Read It. “It appear* strange it» me that poli- ti.-s and tile drama should be so ciosel.v allied.” remarked Mt*. Winks, who was casually interested in the latier subject. — "How so?" inquired her husband, for getting momentarily bis determination to avoid st II chance for argument. "Why. I notice in a Ijoudoii article in this newspaper a reference to the chanticleer of the exchequer.” she ex plained.—Buffalo Expn-sa. tvpeuriter for the smallest or largest office. If you. could possiijy make any use <>f a high grade typewriter, even though it didn't cost you •’me cent ol money, then be sure, on a postal | card <>r in a letter addressed to t "Ftank L Wilder. President. Wood stock ill.,’ say "Mail ine vour Free Offers.” • 8 t io ¡ Department ol February An Inference. G f, C. C. P \NDON LODGE. N o . ho a . f . a a M. Staled commtmicatKMU hid Satiuday .Ker the lull mouu of each r.oalh. Special comniucirativn, wvood Saturday thetcaflci All Mattel Muocu cordially ia»:t<-<i. M . E. Crame, W. M BANDON DRL’Ci CO. Phil Pearson, Secretary Eaatern Star O ccidental chapter . LEER DR. R. No. 45. o E. S . meets Saturday evening beloie and after staled communication ot .Mau«iic Lodge Visiting membeti eordiaUv milled to attend. L^ouise M. Bovle. W. Nt Metta Meh), Secretary. Physician and Surgeon Phone 72 Bandon. Oregon 1. o. o. r Q ANDON LODGE, No. 133. I. O. O. F meets every XL edneaday evening. \ iMtuif brothers in good standing cordially invited. XX m. Lundquist. N. G. S. A. McAllister. Secretary. Knight» of PytiilMn Gatchell Bros.’ Transfer Line GATCHELL BROS., Prop». All kinds of heavy and light draying. Phone orders given prompt attention. Barn Cor. First & Spruce St.. Fish Property a l»l ION!-'. ti-Fl 1 ■ ■0ELPHI LODGE. N o . M. Knights of Pvthias. Meets every Monday evening at Knights hail. Visiting knights invited to aliène. C. R. Moore. C. C. B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. Saturdays at Hotel Gallier M. G. POHL. Optometerist Our Bread is the Largest Well Ret timnu-ti led by P.ilt.lIlS • loaf in town for the money. R. WADK Biy in quaiity as wi ll as quan tity too. Be couldn't use bet Attorney a.t Law ter flour if ice charged twice as much for our bread. Hr buy Agent Pacific SureQ- Company. Office Bank and use the very best now. of Bandon B<fg. Phone 102. Bandon, Oregan Try a loaf and see how every body will go into it. A body DR ¿5 JMIITH J- would think it was cake to PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN PANTEH HUILH1NG hear the youngsters begging Office Hours 9 to 1«—1 to 5 for another slice. - BANDON, 1909, Lot I. Section I., Township >0. S. R. 15 and l< ts 3 and 4. Section 6. W.. OREGON . IDr H. U. Houston Township 30. S. I PHYSICIAN Range 14 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice ol intention to make finel Five year proof, SL’AG'A ua ck Ottioe over I >rng Store. t-> establish claim to the lard above descried, Hour«, !» to 12 i.iu. 1 :dU t<> 4. f lu.; 7 to H in the evening before C. R. \\ ade, L nited Stales Commission er, at Bandon. Oregon, on the 23 day ruary, 1912. ol ■«ANDON. v Claimant names as witnesses- R. W. Ensign, R. Hempie. and James BENJAMIN F Dr I_i. I3. Sorensen Adams, JONES. Register. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Coos County Oluf Fiskaa. Plaintiff, vs. rCaia Fiskaa. D^frndant. Suit in Equity \ Great Combination Offer DENTIST Office Over Vienna Cafe Telephone at Office and Home. <>. in the above entitled suit in the 1 said complaint which u substantially, lai: For a decree of the court diwolving the bonds of mat rimony now exiting betweeiF the aid plainflit and the defendant, and for a divorce therefrom. 2nd: For such other and further relief as to the ' court mar seem ju<t and equitable. This summons is served upon you by order of i the Hon. John S. Coke. Judge <4 the aforesaid ' CircuU Court, duly made*and entered of record on the 28th day of December. A. D.. 1911, which said order directed that said summons be published once a week for six weeks consecu- 1 I lively m the newspaper Ivandon Recorder, a semi-weekly . of geneial cirvnlalioa published in I Bandon. Coos county, Oregon, Bandou, ’T'HE RECORDER management has made arrangements with the Resident Dentist. ssmtnons. The date of San Francisco Bulletin whereby we can give subscribers the advantage of a gigantic combination offer that will furnish them all the news of the BANDON. OREGON C. R. BARROW Attorney and Connselor-at Law COQUILLE. - ORE Office over Skeels’ Store Office Phone. Mam 335; residence. Main 346 CLARK & WRIGHT all the news of Bandon and vicinity in Lawyers Washington, D. O. the Recorder at marvelous low price Public 1-and Matters. Final Proof, Des ert Lands. Contests a.id Mining Cases, Script Associate Work for Attorneys The Daily San Francisco Bulletin, $3.00 per year The Bandon Recorder. 1.50 per year - Tola’. - • $4.50 PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drugs and drug sundries, fine perfumes, ca»>oa is February 13, 1912. F. J. Feenev. Atlomev lor Plaintiff. ! IO2-t7-T Randon. Orecon. ------------ 9 to 12 M.. I to 5 P. M. country in a metropolitan daily and the hist publication thereof a j j Januarv 2. 1911, and the dale of the last pubh- ! Office in Pantrr Building Office Hours: Phone. and that sad . ry, 1912. which is the last day of the time pre- ! Oregon Office With Bandou Itivpulment < ci summons requires you to appear and answer said i complaint on or before the 11th day of Februa- I rcribxi m said order for the publication of said | TKKADO<»I.D Dr. Li- Id. Brown. of February. A. D., 1912. and if you fail so to appear arid answer or otherwise plead to the apply to the court for the relief demanded in his OREGON NOTAKT PUBLIC , above entitled court on or before the 13th day jsud complaint for want thereof, the plaintilf will T. - ATTORNEY AM) COUNSEL! R AT - LAW, | - 'i ou are hereby required to appear and an swer or otherwise plead to the complaint hied - bANDON In lhe name of the State of Oregon: again* you OKtt.oN ... H. P. Clausen. all of Bandon, Oregon. 1-12 Ni^bt cali» answered from «ilice. Feb To Kaia Fiskaa. The above named defendant: Rrowne—Yes. sir; <»n next Thnr-day I will own my own home Towue— c'en nut's day out. eb? C. M. made HomeUead entry Serial, No. 04214, for! He Got It. Suddenly the little troy who was eu- ortaiulng the caller while his mother j was dressing to come down l*egan to weep bitterly. “What is the matter, dearie?” sooth-! iugl.v asked the ludv. "1 need just a d-dime,” be sobbed. "t<> f till uty bank so’s I c-cau open it, and inauiiua w-wou't give it to me!”— I 'hicugo Trioune. Not so l*ng ago men walked briskly for a mile or two. two or three times a day or oftener. and thought nothing «f If. Now when we want to go a tuile we ride The elevator has taken away the exercise for the feet that iise<I to lie obtaimsl in going up and coming down the stnirs. So fnr n« it is of u«e In fncilitatlng ascent in the hlch buildings it Is an .ndvantage. it wonld he |>ro|k-tbly inueh lietter. how- ever. if it were not nsed <ptite no much for corning down and if [ss.a»le took adviintage of the <le-< ent to strengthen important leg muscles and dissinntc certain tendencies to accumulation of fat where it is ia< st distiguring.—New York Indépendant. Easv Terms wood,coal,e:c Stere. Phone orders proa ptly at tended. Luke ol 2. SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212. UCXMJMEN Of DIE WORLD. M c H i F um *od 1 fuwf Thufafayt. \ »wing N«*ft»ban urvk tuned. Prices $250 and up Office at Schumate's Office Rasmussen Bldg. January 3. 1912, Bandon, Orcgcn, who. < n W. O. W Kerp lb. lagt inlhgg bny* I H. E. Bunk. Secretary All kinds ot light and heavy Jrav- ing. Also sells and delivers miil the IrUenor. Notice 11 hereby given that John N. The morning dip hits ceased to be a thing That one approaches with a look of cheer. The robin's gone, the lark has ceased to sing: But, gie, the buckwheat cakes are good this year! S. K. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald. Health In Walking Downstairs. R. H. RICE, Prop. U. S. Land OiTice at Rojcburg, Oregon. The wind is wild upon the barren moor. The Janitor is stingy with the steam. .rti- fun one gets upon the links is poor. But not a fly Is dropping In the cream. Wasps are in one respect more civ- ilized than any other insect or animal, lobu Burroughs tells us that, "though st baa lieen though» that man is the inly tool using animal, yet there is me species of wasp, amtnophila. that uses a little iwbb'.e to |iound down the earth over her nest. She takes the pebble in her mandibles, as you or I would lake a stone In our band, nnd uses it a* a hammer to |»ound down the seii above the cavity that holds her egg. This is a remarkable fact. So far :m I koow. then* Is no other animal on this continent that makes any mechanical use of an object or substance foreign to its own body in ihis way ” ing to examine them. RICE S TRANSFER LINE Notice For Publication. Optimism. A Wasp That Uses Tools. a call. It cost* you noth* WILSON & WALRATH Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers keyboard, back spacer, tabulator, ' two-cclot ribbon, everything ih«t l>est: is the ideal machine ior begin ners as well as for ihc most expert typists and stenographers; just the M I* In »4 Fh»4 Tw-fUv. 4 ruA •! Rill tWB M llv* W •- »• akMithwg W* ■ If MinMl Io w H mm I. A. J J C M m M b . C ai R. 5«<b«a> buying a Piano, give u» me all your F re (»tiers." and bv retain mall you uiil receive their Free Offers, the names of over 400 a ho have recently received ly|»e- uriiers free, and you uill 1 aim n a hat easy conditions you can get \\ .tgtin« of all kinds made to order. < ne ot their typeuriteis, free, right All k'tu1* of Blacksmith Work, i«4h au av lt< avy and light, wi l rnt'itr prompt I he Emerson Typewriter is < ne ot attention. Florae Shoeing a sjicvialty the highest grade, wholly visible Shop on Columbia Avenue typewriters made in the world. Many uho have used the ”Emerson ami Postprandial. Tbc dust Iwgriuted tramp «:»w t’l- »si lady of the l.mise potieriag nim.it ;u the garden. * • he approuebed her < u other makes pronounce the "Fun r the siil>j«« l of aims "And where have i son” superior to any ><oo.oo type you l>een. ami bow do you live?" she writer <>n lite inaiket. It is a wholly asked. "Well, ma'am. I've liven ail over the visible machine lias everv new. up- .vol Id Europe. Asia. Africa. America - lo-dale tenure. Io»»ks like other high i d have had a most varied exi»erieuce grade £*oo.oo typewriters, though it n tne chase of the elusive meal." "Then, my num. you should have an sells regularly ior less and on terms mtere*ting story to tell.” «»I $i.oo down and to cents a day "Quite right, ma'am, but I am essen until paid tor. The •’Emerson” has ti ally an after dinner s| maker.”—Sport every new improvement, universal, tug Time*. ■ -—- If you are contemplating not coat you even < ne cent, then in And then I learned for the first time i letter or on a p<«lal card addreaoecl ibat an affair had fwert In pC'-grese lie ¡, W»k1<r. Preaideiit. twwtt them ever store llr»> r bail her»» to Frank III., Minplv tay, “Mall a memls-r of our family, though only \\ Otklst’Kit. In feeling. for not a word of love had Iwn s|s»krn lietween them Her mH- fortune, which he got for tbc first time from me only «s-ried to draw him fl* ni-arer to her Though Edgar’s «later. I am not one to fiellrve tn brotherly nnd utterly housekeeping arrangement«, amt I waa ■uiicli |dea«r<j at the affair on F.dgar'a. the children'* and Mis.« MacAlister'« a« •«Mint The children |ov<sl her dear tv. and she makes them a devoted mother l*w«b Trtlba He M. ho* O. II. M Pianos Iter» I t f r if tear* of an*, •w«v TUESDAY Baldwin I i 1 Kt — Foiev Kidney Pili* u til cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble not l evond the reach of medicir, No medi. ,ne can do mere. For sale bv Bandon Drug Company. Both papers through this office if paid in advance, per year hair brushes and toilet arti- $2.75 cles? If so, call on C. Y. LOWE, Bandon, Oregon.
