Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
■Bandon -Recorder SOCIAL Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the Recorder Fiatolistiing Company L. J. BUTTERFIELD C. E. KOBE Subscription, $1 50 per Year in Advance. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. Job Printing a Specialty Entered at tlie Ihuidou I'oHtotlice hh Second ChiHs Mailer. FRIDAY............................................................................ March 15 191? A Prison Must Be a Prison, Not a Palace With Servants ■»■■■■ H ......... ■■■ !!■.■„■■■■■■ MM— ■■ III— —■■■■—— 1 "" ...... HAS TO BE A PRISON. NOT A LIBRARY WITH A SMOKING ROOM PRISON By ROBERT M'KENTY, Warden of the Eastern Penitentiary, Pennsylvania AND VALETS ATTACHED TO IT NOR A WITH PALACE TO ERS HAVE AND HUMBLE BE JAIL SERVANTS. JAILERS. NOT HANDMAIDENS. A NURSES CRIMINAL IS PUT INTO JAIL BECAUSE HE NEEDS PUN ISHMENT AND BECAUSE SOCIETY NEED HIM—NOT RUNNING AT DOESN'T LARGE. ANY WAY, BEST OF ALL, FAIR TREATMENT. HONEST PERCENTAGE OF THESE AND WILLING TO HARD GOOD WORK PRISONERS DO THEIR WORK FOOD WILL AND AND, CARE TRANSFORM A Notice to Taxpayers BIG INTO GOOD CITIZENS, ABLE IN THE WORLD. Taxes for the year of 191 1 are due and pay able on - id alter Fehruiry 5, 1012. Three par cettt. up Io March I5tli. From March 15th to April 1st, pay taxes at lace, 1 here will be no Geo. P. Topping, further nutice of lhe amount of taxes due sent Feb. 9-Mar. 22-F Attorney for Plaintiff. taxpayer.« ’ reqie? • out by mail, except upon lhe Send in your lists of projrerty as early as possi- ble. W. W. GAGE. Sheriff and Tax Collector. Jan. 19-April l-F AND THIS IS THE PRO8LEM OF EVERY PRISON IN THE COUNTRY, OLD AND NEW. Terrific Power Is Generated When a Cyc'cne Rages. THEN THE WATERS RUN WILD All Regularity of Wave Motion Ceases as the Sea Bursts Its Bounds—Gran ite Blocks Weighing a Thousand Tons Tossed About Like Pebbles. A pond troubled by n pebble gives a rotuprehensii e Idea of the uiediiinlsin nf the perpetual motion of the ocean, now slow, regular mid majestic, run ning from horizon to horizon, now rushing In ungovernable fury ngalnst the land. When a pebble falls in n |Kind it prodin es n tine circular line, which widens, multiplying until stop ped by Its boundaries Just so is pro duceil the surging of the sen. To Judge from iippeiirn llees. the swells tranaport the witter toward III« circumference of the pond. In point of fact they do nothing of the kind, ns It easily proved by a match or splinter of wood being east upon the miter. The mutch Is hardly raised or lowered by the passage of the sw ell. Tlienetloi in evidence Is simply the transmission of motion, not the transmission of matter Tin- tine wines of the sea are gen i-nited by the wind as tine waves are generated by the wind when it ripples n Held of grain ready for the harvest. The wines that run over the Held of grain are real units, often waves In fierce action. The spears of grain are Iminoiiiblv fixed to the ground by their roots, but every blade trmismlts its os dilatory movement to the next blade Just so liquid molecules are formed. In the middle of a vast ocean, such us the equatorial Atlantic, for instance, great regular undulations are seen mill tiplying In parallels like the furrows in a vast plowt-d field, tin the broad ocean the liquid mouiills of the sea rise with every swing with more or less ci on regularity 'I he mariner'» Imagination has given the grout waves of the high sen the reputation of fabulous height. Bella ble author-. hHVe talked of waves mountain high and of waves 1’JO feet In height. Exact measurement has giv ell a closer estimate The waves of the high sea. of tlie ma jor ocemis. attain the height of fifty fe-t under the exceptional conditions o* a tempest In the vicinity of t'aia- horn nnd the t ape of Gtsal Hope Th - surges I ere estimated are those in free elrx'Ulatkin oil the high seas. When n wave, whatever its strength or its we ikni-ss, ineels n solid obstacle, whether that obstacle I m - a m- ky cliff or a »hip. the swell rebounds to ex tniordlnary heights Lighthouses are often swept by the m - ii from base to summit. The length of waves Is tietwcon twenty and thirty times their height, nnd the slope of tin- sen's hills Is very gentle A wave sixty feet high 1« somewhere lietweeti l.Km and 1.200 feet long At the axis of the revolving tem|>eat called a cyclone tin ,e are luguy wave the costs and disbursements herein and reasona ble attorney's fees and cost of sale. Secondly, to the payment lo plaintiff of the sum herein found to be due. For a decree of the Court also declaring the said sum of $4,687.50 to be liquidated damages against the defendants Lucas Ac Hopson, for the i damage sustained by this plaintiff by reason of representalions and inducements and breach of 1 this agreement as in this complaint set forth. For a decree of the Court declaring plaintiff to ' be the owner in fee simple of lhe herein first de scribed premises and any and all agreements of defendants thereto null and void and foreclosed and that plaintiff may have the right to and pos session of said premises forthwith and for such furthe' decree and order of the Court as may herein to the Court seem meet and equitable. This summons is published in the Bandon Re corder, a semi-weekly newspaper published in Coos County, Oregon, once a week in the Fri day issue for six (6 consecutive weeks, beginning Friday, February 9, 1912, and ending March 22. 1912, (the same being lhe first nnd last day oi lime prescribed for lhe publication of this sum mons) by order of publication made by the Hon orable John S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the Stat, of Oiegon, in and for Coos County, at Chamber . in Coquille City, January 23, 1912. R . G. Collins, Postmaster, Barn egat, N. ]., was troubled with ;• severe la grippe cough. He says. "I would be completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. J i» light a bottle of Eolty’s Honey and Tar Compound and before 1 had taken it all the coughing spells had entirely ceased. It can't be beat." Sold by Bandon Ding Co. His punishment is prescribed bv the law, and his JAILER IS THERE TO CARRY OUT THE PRESCRIPTION, not to upset, on bis own say so, the combined wisdom of the legislature, the gov ernor and the courts of law. If he will treat the criminal like a inttii. give him a square deal, impose no unwarranted hardships, inflict m> cruel or unjust punishments, cherish mi grudges simply give tip criminal bis CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD AS A MAN INSIDE PRISON WALLS where lie wouldn’t make good outside- the jailer is doing wliat the state asks of him and just as much as society and humanity should expect of him. The criminal may be an unfortunate, but the jailer isn’t employed to part his hair and feed him pap. TEACHING, CENTERS. The social center is the citi zens’ common council chamber for the initiative, the Americans’ legislative hall for the referen dum and the final supreme court for the recall. Democracy is a task. It must be learned. It is an art. It must be practiced. Citizens must gather frequently to hear both sides of public ques tions. They must discuss freely. They must understand how to dis-ree Justly nnd Judge wisely. Tile social center Is a means of making citizenship capable of Using the initiative, referendum and recall. Already it is recog nized in Oregon, for example, that citizenship organization is absolutely necessary as a basis for tlie intelligent use of the ini tiative. referendum nnd recall. There is a strong, movement in that state to organize the citizen ship. with schoolhouses as cen ters. The need of social centers as the basis for the initiative, referendum nnd recall is recog nized by lenders in Wisconsin also and is coming to be under stood throughout the country. People can't Initiate laws lntel- ligi ntl.v without discussion any more than their representatives cm.—Edward J. Ward, Univer sity of Wisconsin. nants ol guarantee of said agrsrcnenl and the promise ot agreement upon th> part of said de I fendants Lucas At Hopson to give their promissory note within one (I) year fiom the date of said »greemenl for $4,687.50 to this plaintiff as hav ilig been executed by said defendants by the terms oi eaid agreement and decreeing the \ notr to be executed due and unpaid from said defendants. For a decree of the Court declaring the cove nants of mortgage and agreement to mortgage the NW 1-4 and lhe SW 1-4 of the SW P4 o lhe XE 1-4 oi Sec. 2! I wp. 27 S. of Range 14 W. of the Willamette Meridian in Coos County, Oregon; and also the land described in a deed i from Rosa to Hopson, recorder! February 17,1 1910 on Page 126 in Book 56 Record oi Deeds j of Ceos County, Oregon, to be a mortgage ar.d lien upon lhe said Iasi above described premises ■ in favor of the plaintiff herein and to secure lhe payment of the said $4,687.50. For a decree of lhe Court declaring said sum and amount to be now due from defendants to plaintiff, and that plaintiffs have judgment against the said defendants for the said sum of $4,687.50 for his costs and disbursements herein and for the sum of $468.70 attorney’s fees, and that the said mortgage lien of plaintiff's be foreclosed and that the said piemises last above described be sold in ' the manner provided by law; and the proceeds of the same to be applied first to the payment of | systems, moling ill all uireetions. meeting and combiuing. When the ey done is in action the sea is said to “burst its bounds.” At such a lime all-regularity of wave succession censes, and the sen runs wild, with force beyond human power Io estimate. Blocks of granite weigh lug from 1.IKMI to l.2ii<> tons are caught by the sea and rolled like pebbles to distances of Pain feet and more, and sea mills are splintered as by hatch ets. The ‘‘live power” of n furious sen Is estimated by multl|ily Illg the mass of the slirgj- by the square of Its speed. When the atirf. impelled'by the drive of the broad sea. me.-tn a solid obsta cle Its pressure Is thirty tons per square mi ler of water. This estimate, which Is close, explains how water, when continually sapping the foot of a cliff, breaks down the In nd. forres buck tile shore lint» und litt Io by little, constantly mid surely, increases the sea's domain. A wave from 33 to 35-feet high mid (t’J5 feet long sin h II wave as the sen prisluees el cry eighteen seconds re|>- resents power of about 1.350 horse power, steam, per square yard.—Har per's Weekly. ®GR. HERMANN I Eyesight Specialist In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Coos. «’ Lodges are C icqucsiru requested tv to liuuiy notify mia this waaav«? office x on election j of officers and on change of light. Cards under this head meeting ni_ are 75c per inch per month. _ .,,, £ and Builders \Ve furnish plans and speci fications and il you are go ing t>> build anvgiing. no matter how large or how small, we can save you money'. Let us figure on your building. Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R. M. fVj EETS First and Third Tuesdays of each month at 8th run at the Bandon Wig wam. Sojourning Chiefs in good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. J. Hartman, J. C. Sheilds, C. of R. Sachem. i w. o. w. _____________________________ We are Agents for the Keep the logs rolling boys I SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Meets First and Third Thursdays. V isiting Neighbors welcomed. C. M. Gage, C. C. H. E. Boak, Secretary Maaonlc. Famous Baldwin Pianos If you are contemplating buying a Piano, give us a call. It costs you noth ing to examine them. Prices $250 and up Easy Terms D ANDON LODGE. No, 130 A. F. & A 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 Phil Pearson, Secretary Eastern Star 0CCIDENTAL CHAPTER, No. 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. I. <>. O. F D ANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O. O. F. meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. Wm. Lundquist, N. G. S. A. McAllister, Secretary. Knights of Pythias TjELPHI LODGE. No. 64, Knights of Pythias. Meets every Monday evening j at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited lo i attend. C. R. Moore, C. C. B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. Saturdays at Hotel Gallier BANDON DRUG CO. M. G. POHL, Optometerist Well Recommended by Pations WILSON & WALRATH Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers ( R. WADE Attorney at La.w Agent Pacific Surety Company. Offi.-e Bink of Bandon Bldg. Phone 102, Bandon, Oregan I | I are urged to call 1 SUMMONS j The Leadin'; Contractors Wagons of all kinds made to order. All kinds of Blacksmith Work, both DR SMITH J.M7VJSTKT heavy and light, will receive prompt PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN PANTER BUILDING will be at the Hotel Gallier, attention. Horse Shoeing a specialty Office Hours 9 to 12—1 to 5 Shop on Columbia Avenue March 24th and 25th and BANDON, - - OREGON until noon on the 26th. You Chnrlci Ashton, Plaintiff, C . Eva» Lucas, Otho L. Hop- son, partners doing business un der the firm name of Lucas & I lopson and John R Ron les successor to C. Evan Lucas, in the paitnership of said business and Lorena Bar rows, Defendants. Lodge and Professional £ Directory Brown & (iibson early to TRANSFER LINE avoid rushing. I I RIPC’Q R. H. RICE, Prop. All kinds of light and heavy drav- ing. Also sells and delivers mill Physician and Surgeon wexrd,coal,etc. < )ftice at Schumate’s Office Rasmussen Bldg. Phone 72 Store. Phone orders promptly at tended. Bandon. Oregon DK*. R. V. DEEP I To C. Evan Lucas, Otho L. Hopson, part ners doing business under the firm name of Lucas & Hnpson. and John R. Rohles, successor to C. Evan Lucas, in the partnership of said business, and Lorena Barrows, defendants and to eaah of you. In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appeal and answer Oratore and Stimulants. It I h I m 'I ìiooi I tlint no moderil leglu- the complaint filed against you in the above en” Intors keep tli<-niH«>h ch tip to Ilio ninrk titled suit on or liefore the last day of the time In thè suine diunrerous wity uh some of I prescribed in the order for the publication of this tlielr predoiessors III thè Brltlsh pnr- summons; which prescribed time is six (6) weeks, liiiinent "lliiskisson tolti me." wrltes the last day of which time will l>e Friday, the I l ord Itroughton, "flint Lord Cnstle 22d day of March, 1912, and if ycu fail "to jo I re-iuli ii'id l.ord l.her|M>ol bot.li look tppear and answer said complaint, by the said ellier to keep filoni golilg wlien spenk time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the | lnu Ile nlso toid me tlint he ont e link ed Mr Wllberforee whiit mudo Ids tln relief demanded in plaintiff's complaint, a sue- gers so blnek. and Wilberfon-e told c.nvt statement of which is as follows, to-wit: For a decree of the Court declaring that lhe lilni tlint Ite wiih In thè hnblt óf tnklng opinili la-foro a long speeeh, ’and to defendants Lucas Ar Hopson are in default and tlint.' stilli Ile. I olle all ini HlteeesH ns in breach of the covenants of said agreement on a inibite speaker.’ " their part, to sell a sufficient amount of said premises, first described in plaintiff s complaint, A Suggestive Song. to-wit: As commencing at a point 30 ft. W. and "Miss Soiilsb., has not a part tele «of 15 ft. N. of the S. E. corner of the N. 1-2 of tart." the S. E. I -4 of Sec. 25 Lwp. 28 S. R. 15 W. “What has slu- done now?" •’Tin- other eienlng when Mr. .lag of the Willamette Meiidian in Coos County, gles. who is notorious for not paying Oregon, running thence W. 472 ft. thence N. Ills debts, naked her to sing she went 9o 18' E. 251 ft., thence E. 432 ft. thence S. to the piano nnd sang 'Trust < Him 248 ft. io the place ot beginning, containing 2.57 Not!'"- London Telegraph acres more or les», to net the plaintiff $4,687.50. For a decree of lhe Court declaring sad de- I Not Affinities. tendants in default and have wholly failed and Mistress And why did von leave neglected to sell anv part or parcel of said prem your Inst place? Maid >ie nnd the ises or a portion thereof sufficient to pay the missis wns not congenial. Harper’s plaintiff the sum ol $4,687.50 or any other sum. Bit zur. I bat said defendants are in default and have It I- n wNr mull who know«* when breached lhe covenants af said agret ment to sell er otherwise dispose or barga n any of sard prem- * 1 ■»,» does not k”«»iv ises for cash or other* ire as provtded by lhe j Origin of the C»t. Iti Arabian legends the eat is.tmeeil covenants ci sard agreement; and for a decree ot , b:i< k as far ns .Xiuih and the sr k. It lhe Court declaring that they have wholly failed | I m one of tlie inlnrils that inim- otT ttie to make up any deficiency necessary to complete trk. but i‘ d not go on Pitas' origin Is the sum agrecci to be paid Io plaintiff within one •I. counted for In tjii- way: I) year from the date of sard agreement or I hiring the time tlie nrk was tk-atlng uake any sstlh ment or adjustment theiefor. ulsint oi or the tall nmuntnhis nii-x- mid For a decree of lhe Court declaring and dis rats tMM iiuie an Intolerable nuisnii-s- to solving and annulling and declaring of naugntany • iv iMMtple on the great vesseL amt equitv. right, title or interest ol the said defend hey ro-iplalmsl to Xoah thm awry ants Lucas Ar H«>p»on in and to the |>rrmisrs thing was living literally devoured by herein first described and annulling and declaring tlie pesky vermin That a 11411st per of naught any equity, right, trtk or mlrreM ac »mill re forthw ith called (he male lion quired in said pretra <•< th ough the agreement to Ilia side mid began to stroke his herein srt forth or any covenant thereof or of bi- k. w ln-rvii|Hiii the great beast sneezed. and. Io. a full aUtnl cut »Hi any other person bv reason c4i such agreement. Fos a decree of the Court declaring the cove blown from his uoatrila! Dr. Ji. I_i. Houston PHYSICIAN &. SUKUEUN Odice over Drug Store. Hours, 9 to 12 a.ru, 1:30 to 4, p.m,; 7 to 8 in the evening. Nl^ht calls answered from otlioe. ... ItANDON. OREGON □r. lu. T3 Sorensen DENTIST Office Over Vienna Cafe Telephone at Office and Home. - bANDON T. G. - OREGO'ff TKEADGOl.lt i ATTORNEY AND COUNSELf H AT - LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC Bandon, Oregon Office With Bandon Invoatmenl < <• Dr, H. ïvl. Brown. Reaident Dentist. Office in Panter Building Office Hour«: Phone, 9 to 12 M.. I to 5 P. M. BANDON. OREGON C. R. BARROW Attorney and Counselor-at-Law ( OQUILBE. - ORE Office over Skeels’ Store Our Bread is the Largest Office Phone, Main 335; residence. Main 346 CLARK & WRIGHT loaf in toion for the money. Lawyers Biy in quality as well as quan- 1 Washington. D. C. fitly too. H’e couldn't use bet- \ ter flour if we charged twice as Public Land Mailers, Final Proof, Des ert Lands, Contests and Mining much for our bread. B’c 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. A body i would think it was cake to. hear the youngsters begging] Do you want pure drugs and for another slice. drug sundries, fine perfumer, PURE DRUGS tfoafuwn THE TASTE TELLS hair brushes and toilet arti cles? If so, call on C. Y. LOWE. Bandon, Oregon.