Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915, February 20, 1912, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Bandon Recorder
a pronounced cockney ace-ent.
Scarlett regarded him attentively for
a few- moments and then said dryly.
"And a very large, well dressed bam
you are. sir "
The shout of laughter which follow-
. ed completely disconcerted Mr. Tomp-
! kins, and the lawyer's point was gain
Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the
Reoordar F’utolistiing Company
L. J. BUTTERFIELD
C. E. KOPF
"inhacription, Sil 5(1 p«*r Year it; Advance. Advertising liatea Made
Kuowu on Application. Job Printing a Specialty
Entered hi the Bandon Poatoffice hh Second (Jia hh Matter.
TUESDAY
1
1
LawsAreSoNumerous
ThatWeBecome
Bewildered
By GEORGE B CORTELYOU. formerly
Secretary of the Treasury
«I
1IATEVER may lie the reason, law
with us is not held in ns high regard
ns it should be. I do not mean sim­
ply law in its narrow sense, as the
punishment, of petty offenses or the mere rou­
tine administration of justice, essential as both
are, but I mean law in the BROAD SENSE
of general and willing conformity to the well
settled teachings of our experience as embodied III those rules which
have been established for the regulation of our social and industrial
relations.
It must be admitted that the somewhat, lax attitude of our people
toward law in certain of its aspects is NO'l WHOLLY WI l’HOU 1
CAUSE, and. though this cannot Lie excused, it can at least be par­
tially explained by the wav in which many of our laws are made.
Along with obedience to law must, go wisdom and moderation in the
making of law.
But it too o ften happens that laws are PASSED IN A HASTY
AND SLOVENLY MANNER, with no proper study or considera­
tion and with little or no thought for their effect on the general wel­
fare.
MANY
STATUTE
BOOKS.
PRIVATE
MOTIVES.
DISCOURAGED
BY
OF
UNTIL
THEIR
PERPLEXING AND OFTEN
THEM
THE
VERY
LAWS PUT ON OUR
BY
INSPIRED
CITIZEN
IS
MULTIPLICITY
CONTRADICTORY
OR
PARTISAN
BEWILDERED
AND
BY
AND
THEIR
PROVISIONS.
When this process has gone on for a considerable time RESPECT
FOR ALL LAW IS IN DANGER OF BEING WEAKENED. So,
while we appeal fora FULLER AND MORE THOROUGH OBE­
DIENCE TO LAW, we must couple with it. nn appeal for more
antic and conservative and patriotic methods in the making of laws, for
MORE SIMPLICITY in their construction, fora material reduction
in their number and for the highest standard of ability and integrity
in our judiciary.
his cube message .
It Wwvn’t Quite So Mysterious as He
Intended It to Be.
So when the banns were published the
parent said. "Mary, if you will furnish
the text 1 will preach yon n wedding
sermon.” She was equal to the task
and gave the text, "Mary hath chosen
the good part, which shall not be taken
from her " Needless to say that Jus
tire was doue to the occasion and the
text
Not so with Margaret, who in the
mean while was receiving the atten
tions of her John In n very Inexpen­
sive way. 11s far as her parents were
concerned, for It is said that "he never
erossisl Ills legs under their festive
board." So. w lien the banns were pub
llslied she said to her father: "Fattier,
you preached 11 wedding sermon for
Mary
Cannot you prench one for
me?" He at first demurred, but nt
last consented and called for the text
when Murgnret. who was equal to the
i. elision, said. "And John entile, nel
liter eating nor drinking, and yet ye
s ly he hath 11 devil "—Philadelphia In­
quirer
The frequency with which revolu |
tluus oeelfr in Lntlti AinerieUll lauds
makes them "anybody's game." and us
a result of tills many persons with
out experience either In consplnicy or
battle ure likely nt nay moment to tlnd
themselves conspirators and warriors
One of these novices nt the gentle art
of "revohlting" Is the hero or tin- tale
which follows. 11 favorite In a certain
South American republic.
The novice In question. having mid-
deuly acquired 11 violent distaste for
the president of Ills native laud, rush
ed away from home In 11 gieui rnge
and enlisted tn the revolutionary
ranks The next tiling lie knew lie wiis
detailed to raise troops In a certaiu
district.
It was explnlned to him that he must
envelop all Ills acts In dark secrecy, in
order the better to accomplish this
the revolutionary eonituaialer told the
Gave Him Due Credit.
novice that whenever lie felt called
Sir .lames Scarlett, the great English
upou to pen a dispute ti lie must couch lawyer, when practicing nt the bur hud
It 111 the terms ol a code, so that gov­ 10 examine a w itness whose evidence
ernment officers might not guess the I remised to be damaging unless he
meaning or any dlspHteti it It fell Into could be previously coufuaed The only
their hands.
the novice promised to follow In­
structions to the letter. A few weeks
later lie iiad collected a force or sol
dlers sad desired to acquaint rvvolu
tionary heattqiiartere with the tact,
'inking ills copy ot the code from Ills
pis-ket. lie duly noted that "cow' was
the code word for soldier and "cigar"
tile one toi rille
lie sst down and wrote a dispatch
It fell Into the enemy's hands It was
conceived In these cryptic lenus:
"I have the honor to report Hint I
have 'JOO cows and I5U cigars, tiut the
cows have 110 shoes and the cigars no
bayonets "—New York Times
A Good Work
Edith was light hearted and merry
over everything Nothing tint soiled to
her seriously So one day tier mol her
de. bird to Invite a very serious young
pa 1 will to dinner, and hr was placed
nevi the light hearted girl
Every
thing went well until she asked him
"You a|H*iik of everytaxly having n
mission iVliat la yours?"
"My nils «Ion," said the parson, “is to
eave young men"
"«total replied the girl. "I'm glad
to meet you. I wish you'd save one
for me"
"1 n»u
air'.int*
mh .
rouraiss.
vulnerable point of the man was said
J >hn Quincy Adams and John Han­ tn he his self esteem.
The witness, a portly, overdressed
cock. "the signer." married two sisters,
the daughters of a noted Methodist di­ l'émou, went Into the box, and Scarlett
vine tn Couiiactieut John Qulucy was took hlm lu hand
"Mr. John Tompkins. 1 believe?"
a favorite with the old |ieoplo, and
"Tea.”
ilaryj cbpka was approved by them
Twa Wedding Texts.
_________________
The New Arithmetic.
February 20, 1912
EVERY YEAR SEES THOUSANDS OF NEW
"You are a stockholder?”
“I ham." replied Mr Tompkins, with
X
Blamed A Good W orker
"I blamed my heart for severe
distress in tny left side for two
years." writes W. Evans, Dan ville,
Va.. "but I know now if vi «is in-
digestion, as Dr. King's New Life
fills completely cured me." Best
I
Im stomach, liveriand kidney trouble
constipation, headache or debility
25c at ail druggists.
My income Is thirty-three hundred.
And this is the way It is spent:
Twelve hundred for eating and drinking
Typewriter# Given Away.
and treating
And nearly nine hundred for rent;
For dressing twelve hundred suffices.
The Emerson Typewriter Co. of!
Although that’s a little bit small,
While servants’ high portions and doctors* Woodstock, Ill , have recen.iy given
extortions
away over 400 < f the highest giade,
Make up, say, a thousand in all.
wholly visible Emerson Typewrilets
We must go away in the summer,
And that costs eight hundred, let's say; made in the world. They have g me
Five bundled will measure the money for
pleasure.
into every slate and territory in the
Including the opera anil play;
And then there's—but Just Btop a moment United Stales. There mav be some
Before I allow for my bets.
I've cited quite clearly b I x thousand or m your town I hey are g ving them
nearly—
aw .y everywhere to men, women,
Well, most of it’s paid for—In debts!
1><>1 s ami girls, ov> r i8 tear of age,
— Puck.
on surprisingly liberal conditions.
Recreations of the Troglodytes.
It you could make any use of a
"No, Crotalus,” said the owl, "1 shall
have to refuse your invitation to visit $l<-o.oo tvpe.vriterr piovidlug it <:id
you in jour cave. It would be bad
not cost you t-vni cue ceil’, tin 11 111
politics.”
"Well, I’ll bite.” said the rattlesnake. . letter or on a postal caul mldrevst I
“Why would it be bad politics?”
to Frank I. Wilder, Piesidenl I
"It would be running socialism into
( Woodstoi k, III , simplv sat, ' 'Mail !
the ground.”
"Ladies and gentlemen," croaked the I me .ill voui !• ee Offers,” and bv
horned toad, "the renowned Kansas return mail v ou will receive their
Jim. the last prairie dog on the ranch,
will now sing the pathetic ballad f ree Offers, the names of over 400
‘Why Does the YVhite Man Follow- who have tecently lece-i ed type­
My Path Like a Goldarned Sleuth on writers free, anil you will 1; ai non
the Trail?’ "—Chicago Tribune.
what easy conditions you can get
enrol their typewiileis, free, right
Troubles Past.
Doesn’t you remember
away.
Dat hot wave Ioni ago?
Cheer up, sinner!
I he Emerson Ty pt w riter is ' tie ol
We g’inter hah some snow.
the
highest grave, wholly vi-ji’le
Sun It come a-scorchin'
An* blazin' th'oo de trees.
typewriters
made in the world. Many
All J'lne han's in thankfulness.
I speck it g'lneter freeze.
who have used the "Emerson” and
other makes pronounce the "Emer
Doesn't you remember
Dat drought In las' July?
son” superior to any $ioo.oo type­
Cheer up, sinner!
Dar's hailstones in de sky!
writer on the tnatket. it is a wholly
All dem sunshine troubles
visible machine has every new. up-
Is certain foh to quit.
Whut you been a-wlshin' foh
to-date feature, looks like other high
Is whut you g'lneter git!
— Washington Star.
giade $100.00 typew t iters, though it
sells
regularly for less and on terms
Up to Date.
“I believe In commission govern­ of $l.oo down and to cents a day
ment,” announced Bobby.
until paid for. The "Emerson” iris
"What do you know about commis­
evert
new impr-vement. uniyeis.il
sion government?” asked his father,
turning to him in surprise.
keyboard,
back spacer, tabulator,
I
i
"We discuss it in our debating soci­ two-ccloi ribbon, everything ihv
ety,” he said, "and 1 bet ma and the
girls would vote to recall you any time best; is the ideal machine for begin­
I stinted to agitate."—Buffalo Express. ners as well as for the most expert
typists and stenographers; just the
Everywhere Peril.
typewriter for the smallest or largest
There's peril In a dry broom;
There's peril In the dust;
office.
There's peril in the old well,
With bucket red with rust;
If you could possibly make any
There's peril in the drinking cup;
use
of a high grade typewriter, even
There's peril In the air;
The specialists they warn us
though
it didn’t cost you >ne cent ol
There's peril everywhere.
Some peril, like a nightmare.
money, then be sure, on a postal
Is ever 'fore our eyes—
card or in a letter addressed to
There's peril In the fright caused
By peril shouting guys.
"Frank L. Wilder. President, Wood
—Kansas City Star.
stock, III.,” say "Mail me your Free
Allee Samee Melican.
Offers."
8 tio
Brown & Gibson
The Leading Contractors
and Builders
4
3
Lodge and Professional
Directory
V
’N
3
Lodges are requested to notify this office
on election of officers and on change of
meeting night. Cards under this head
are 75c per inch per month.
t
I
frt?11 ‘ft? tT? tit
4*
We furnish plans and speci­
Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M.
fications and it you are go­
JVrEETS T ir»t and Third Tuesday« of each
month at 8th run al the Bandon Wig­
wam. Sojourning Chiefs in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
A. J. Hartman,
J. C. Sheilds,
C. of R.
Sachem.
ing to build anything, no
matter how large or how
we can
small,
save
you
money. Let
your building.
w. o. w.
Keep the logs rolling boys I
SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212,
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Meets First and Third
Neighbors welcomed.
Thursdays.
V ¡siting
C. M. Gage, C. C.
H. E. Boat, Secretary
We are Agents for the
Maaoule.
D ANDON LODGE. No. 130 A. F. A A
Famous
M, Slated communications first Saturday
alter the full moon of each month.
Special
communications second
Saturday
thereafter.
Alt Master Masons cordially invited.
Baldwin
W. E. Craine, W. M
Phil Pearson, Secretary
Pianos
Eaatern Star
j 0CÇIDENTAL CHAPTER, No. 45. O.
E. S„ meet, Saturday evening before and
after stated communication of Masonic Lodge
i Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
Louise M. Boyle, W. M
Merta Mehl, Secretary.
If you are contemplating
buying a Piano, give us
a call.
I. O. O. F
D ANDON LODGE. No. 133, I. O. OF.
I
meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting
! brothers in good standing cordially invited.
W’m. Lundquist, N. G.
i S. A. McAllister, Secretary.
It costs you noth­
ing to examine them.
Knlghta of Pythias
LODGE.
T)ELPHI
Prices $250 and up
N o .
64, Knights
of
Pythias. Meets every Monday evening
at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to
attend.
C. R. Moore, C. C.
Easy Terms
B. N. Harrington K. of R. S.
Saturdays at Hotel Gallier
M. G. POHL, Optometerist
BANDON DRUG CO
WeN Recommended by
Pat! ant»
I
WILSON & WALRATH
Blacksmiths and
Wagonmakers
C. R. WADE
Attorney a.t I_iS.w
Agent Pacific
Surety
of Bandon *Bldg.
Wagons of ali kinds made to order.
All kinds of Blacksmith Work, both
heavy and light, will receive prompt
attention. Horse Shoeing a specialty
Office Bank
Company.
Phone 102, Bandon, Oregan
JDK. SMITH J. Ki ANN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE IN PANTER BUILDING
Office Hours 9 to 12—1 to 5
Shop on Columbia Avenue
BANDON,
OREGON
-
-
RIPC’Q
Dr. K. I.,. Houston
TRANSFER LINE
PHYSICIAN <& SUHG EuN
Office over Drug Store.
Hours, 9 to 12
R. H. RICE, Prop.
“Well, Wun Lung," says the custom­
er. "1 suppose that you are going back
ft.m. 1:30 to 4, p.m.; 7 to 8 in the evening.
All kinds of light and heavy drav-
to China ot help organize the new re­
Nipjht calls answered front office.
j ing. Also sells and delivers mill
public.”
Physician and Surgeon
BANDON.
.
.
.
OKKGOM
"No," stinvelj- replies the laundry-
■ wood,coal,etc Office at Schumate’s
man; "I wait until the new republic is Office Rasmussen Bldg
Phono 72 Stere. Phone orders promptly at­
organized, then 1 go back and organ­
I3r X j F Soreneen
ize a laundry trust.”—Chicago Evening
tended.
Bandon, Oregon
DENTIST
Post.
DR. R. V. DEEP
Office Over Vienna Café
The Has and the Are.
I’d rather be a could be
If I could not be an are,
For a could be is a maybe,
With a chance of touching par.
I’d rather be a has been
Than a might have been by far.
For a might have been has never been,
But a has was once an are.
—Incites' Home Journal.
Concealment.
“Why don't you wash your bands?"
"I don't dust." replied Plodding
Pete. "Some o' dese palmists say dat
if dey kin git a good squint at de
lines in yer hand dej- kin tell yer char­
acter "—Washington Star.
Téléphoné at Office and Home.
Home Hand Laundry
bANDON
«.
Fourth and Spruce Sts.
An East Prussia Custom.
Midsummer day. or St. John the
Baptist's day, is a festival of much
Importance among the Masur peasant
girls in east Prussia. Ou this day
they each make a wreath, nnd each lu
turn tries to throw her wreath so ns
to lodge it on a fruit tree A girl must
keep on throwing until her wreath
stays in the branches, and the numl>er
of attempts is supposed to iudli-ate
the number of years she will have to
wait to get married. When the girls ;
are thus engaged the young men of :
the village stand around dialling them 1
when they miss. The Masure are
Poles who live in that |airt of Prussia
which was once part of Poland.
Helps Him In His Work.
Mrs. Penfield -M.v busband has found j
a xvnj- bj- which he says I am of the j
greatest help to him iu his literary
work. Mrs. II tl la Ire llow nice that
must be for you. m.v dear! But how
ire you able to do it? Mrs. Penfield
As soon as I six' hltu nt bis desk 1 go
into another room ami keep perfectly
quiet until be baa finished.— Puck.
T.
TKKADUOLD
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELi «
AT - LAW,
Family Washing a Specialty. Make a
Specialty of Rough Dry.
Phone 722
EARL SCHOONOVER
NOTARY PUBLIC
Oregon
Bandoli,
Office With Bandon Investment « <>
Dr H- ivl. Brown.
Resident Dentist.
Office in Panter Building
Unappreciated.
Said the bride: "Here's my first batch of
biscuit I
Just wait from the oven I'll whlscult!”
How the poor woman cried
When her hubby replied?
"Let It burnt I don't think I should
rlscutt!"
- Philadelphia Press.
OREGON
Office Hour«:
Gatchell Bros.’ Transfer Line
Phone.
BANDON. OREGON
I--------------------------------------- -
GATCHELL BROS., Prop..
All kinds of heavy and light draying.
Phone orders given
prompt attention. Barn Cor. First & Spruce St., Fish Property
P1IONE 041
9 to 12 M.. I to 5 P. M,
I
C. R. BARROW
Attorney and Connselor-at-Law
COQUILLE.
-
ORE
Office oxer Skeela' Store
Our Bread is the Largest
Office Phone. Main 335;
residence. Main 346
__________________________________
CLARK & WRIGHT
loaf in town for the money.
Lawyers
Big in quality as well as quan­
Washington,
ID. CD.
tity too. He couldn't use bet­
ter flour if we charged twice as Public Land Matters, Final Proof, Del­
eft Lands, Contests and Mining
much for our bread.
IFe buy
Cases, Script
and use the very best now.
Associate Work for Attorneys
Try a loaf and see how every­
body will go into it. J body
would think it was cake to
hear the youngsters beyying
Do you want pure drugs and
f or another slice.
drug sundries, fine perfumes,
PURE DRUGS
hair brushes and toilet arti­
cles?
If so, call on
C. Y. LOWE.
Bandon, Oregon.