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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1912)
Bandon Recorder Snyder’» Dog; IN PRAISE OF FARMERS. Mun's true vocation is to culti vate tbe soil.—Napoleon Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the Recorder Publishing Company C. E. KOPF Moreover, the profit of the earth is for all. The king him self is served by tlie held — Ec clesiastes. L. J. BUTTERFIELD ■Subscription, >1 50 per Year in Advance. Advertising Rates Made Kuowu on Application. Job Printing a Specialty. A man of knowledge, like rich soil, feeds. if not a world ot corn, a world ot weeds. —Poor Richard Entered nt the Bandon Pootoffice an Second-Class Matter. TUESDAY................................................................................. July 23 , 1912 Farmers nre In partnership with all lalmr They should join hands witli all tlie sous nnd daughters of toll and remember that all who work belong to the same noble family.—Ingersoll. BRIDGE OF THE SEAS. MAKING A BASEBALL. The Winding Process Is Done In Secret In a Locked Room. In the center of the standard base ball, as used by the professional play ers. there Is n globe of compressed cork covered with rublier Tills globe is about an inch in diameter and 11 roil nd It are wound a tew layers of coarse twine It is then sent to the winding room, where machines first wind on thick foil.- ply blue yarn. At frequent Intervals the ball is soaked lit a ce ment solution and put aside to dry. Many different workers have to do with the winding of the ball. Each workman tests it for size and weight before ho passes it along. The ma chines Insure tight and even winding nnd there are different machines for different sizes of yarn. These machines tire operated in secret in a locked room When the ball has been wound to the proper size with blue and white yarn and lias been dipped In the solution, ft is wound finally with smaller yarn. Thus tlie firm. rough center is overlaid with finer and finer material until at hist it is smooth and perfect, ready for the cover. The best liorselilde obtainable is used for covers The pieces are cut by hand and dampened and stretched Tbe ball is put Into clamps and the cover sewed on with cotton thread, which has a greater frictional strength than linen or silk. Each ball Is sewed by hand and then put Into n machine that irons down the seams The polishing Is done by still another machine. Then, after being stamped limi wrapped, the ball is ready for market. A ball weighs five ounces and is nine inches in circumference, in the course of manufacture it is weighed nnd meas ured live times.—Harper’s Weekly. NEW YORK'S FIRST CHURCH. And the Earliest Religious Services on Monhattan Island. Tbe first religious service on Man hattiin Island was held in 1<>28., This resulted In the organization of a church, file services of which were held in the upper story of a mill which ground the grain of the colonists The first minister was Jonas Michaellus and tlie first elder Peter Minult, direc tor general of New Netherlnnd. The first church building on Manhat tan island was situated on Pearl street, between Whitehall and Broad streets, facing tlie East river. This structure was it poor, plain building of wood and const meted tn 1U33 by the West India company Its congregation was presided over by Dominie Bogardus. the second clergyman of New Amster dam. mid was regarded as a more tit ting place than the loft of tlie mill for public worship William Kietlt, director general of the West India compatiy. caused to be erected a etiurch outside of Fort Am sterdam. which contained three long, narrow windows on each side, lifted will) small pines of glass set in lend. 011 which were burned tile coats of nrms of the chief pmlsliloners. 'J ills Imildlng was erected in tile meadow of Mrs Dominie Drisitts and (routed on a lane, now called Exchange plnco III those dais, however, ft was known as •‘Gulden alley.'' A large bowl of solid silver tor bastlsmal services was made by the silver workers in Holland In the belfry was tile tiell which had been removed from the old church in tlie fort. Westchester County Mngu sine. Mark Twain’s Question. Mark Tv.aiii when visiting Mel bourne was the guest of the mayor on a picnic trip down the river Varta, n stream renowned for its crookedness nnd for tin* odor from Ils banks On account ot the many turns in tlie river numerous signs rending “Detlil Slow" lire placed at the lurtiings io warn slilp ciiptaltis to slmkeu speed, anil these attracted t'waln's attention Rtiilllng cautiously at tile tainted brevste that came from the slimy banks, he turueil to his host. •‘Mr. Mayor.” tie uskevl, ‘what are theso dead slows Hint smell so strong?” Radium’s Wonderful Power. Suppose that the energy ol‘a ton of radium could tie utilized in thirty years. Instead of tielug evolveil at Its Invariable slow rate of 1.7UO years for half disintegration. It Would suffice to propel 11 slilp ot 15.(100 tons, with ell- glues of 15.000 horsepower. nt the rate of fifteen knots an hour for thirty years practically tlie lifetime ot tlie ship To do this actually requires 1 Aiel.tioo tons of coal Sir William Itnuisay A Household Hint. Young Wife (sobbing! -George treat ed me awful mean llo-he premised to give me a machine for inv birthday, and it—It—came home today. Her Mother—Then what nre you crying about? Young Wife—It’s a—It's a washing machine.—Baltimore Ameri can. A Cold Wav». "Yea, and after she refused me she «raveil her band In farewell." « mort of a cold ware, waant it F The Isthmus From Which Every Other Isthmus Has Been Named. The “Bridge of the Seas” is the striking name which Pindar gives to the narrow isthmus which connects the gulf ot Corinth with tlie Aegean sea It is one of the most Interesting strips of soil on the five continents, it Is the isthmus par excellence of all the world, for from its Greek name, Isth- mia. every other isthmus has beeD named. The ancients were not good sailors They never went by sea where they could conveniently go by land, and to cross this narrow neck of land, only flour miles wide, saved them many a s’eafy league of sailing around a itoriny coast In going from the I’elo aonnesiis to Attica and Indeed from Europe to Asia. The southeastern point of Attica was »specially dangerous, and an old prov erb used to run. "When yon are round Ing Cape Malin forget all you have at home." Indeed, navigation in these seas was almost wholly abandoned In the winter months, and we remember that In the graphic account of St. Paul’s shipwreck he advised the cap tain to winter in the Cretan harbor ot Fair Havens. Through disregarding tills advice disaster came to ship and crew and prisoners alike. No wonder, then, that the isthmus which the ancient city of Corinth dom Inated. became nt one time the busiest and perhaps tlie most notable strip ot land which the world knew. More battles have been fought, more dynas ties established or dethroned. Just here in all probability than in any other spot on the earth's surface.—Christian Herald Snyder left his dos with me •'He’ll soon set over It.' said ho. “But there'» my girl—»he'll ml»» me. though! Bhe'll count the day» that come and go And yearn for tny return. I know.” Whoever can make two curs of coni or two blades of grass to grow upon 11 spot of ground where only one grew before de serves better ot mankind nnd does more essential service to lib country than the whole race ot politicians put togetber.—Deiin Swift SUPERSTITION. Superstition, in all times and among all nations, is the fear ot a spirit whose passions are those of a man. whose nets- are the acts of a man: who is present In some places, nut In others; who makes some places holy nnd not others: who Is kind to one per son and unkind to another; who Is pleased or angry according to tbe degree of attention you pay him or praise yon refuse Him; who is hostile generally to Hu man pleasure. Imt may be bribed by a sacrifice ot a part of that pleasure into permitting the rest. This, whatever form of faith it colors, is tlie essence of supersti tlon—Ruskin. The A. D. S. Ere Snyder had been sone a year The sir! forgot hlin, tickle dear! The dog refused to eat and hied Him to a corner, then beside A »hoe of Hnvder's pined and died —Our Animals (San Franclscoi Sarah's Squanderings. In Concord. N. H-. they tell of an old chap wtio made his wife keep a cash account. Each week he would go over It. growling and gnimhlfng. On one such occasion he delivered lilmselt ot tlie followlug: “Look here. Sarah: mustard plasters. 50 cents; three teeth extracted. $2! | There's #2.50 In one week spent for your own private pleasure. Do you think I nm made ot moneyLippin cott s Magazine. Accepting Responsibility. Molly, the new cook, had a habit of keeping Her mouth ajar the greater part ot the time The habit annoyed her mistress exceedingly, and one morning stie lost al! patience. "Molly, your mouth Is open." said tbe mistress. "Indeed, ma'am. so It is,” said Molly, grinning. ”1 opened it."—Youth’s Com panion. Is an association of nearly 10,000 Retail Druggists in the United States. 'file preparations they make are Purest and Best and Perfectly Reliable When you buy the A. 1). S. preparations you are only paying for the actual goods and not for expensive ad vertising in the big maga zines, etc. A complete line of A. D. S. Medicines at Bandon Drug Co.’s Store where you will find all the leading drugs and medicines w. o. w. Keep the logs rolling boys I SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212. WOODMEN Ol Hit WORLD, Meets First and Third Thursdays. \ ¡siting Neighbors welcomed. C. M. Gage, C. C. H. E. Boak, Secretary M mmoii I c . gANDON 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 Eastern Star A Great He always told the truth, nnd when Heath put an end to all We noticed that his funeral Was very, very .small. — Birmingham Age-Herald. Clubbing Offer Why Need He Work? “Yon s....... to be an ablebodied man. You ought to lie strong enough to work.” "1 know, mum. And yon seem beau tiful enough to go on the stage, but evidently yon prefer the simple life.” After that speech lie got a square meal nnd no reference to the wood pile.—Detroit Free i’ress. S am S ays Semi-Weekly C.egon Journal, one year_____ ____________ ________ $1.50 E. S., meets Saturday evening before and «Titer stated communication of Masonic Lodge Visiting members cordially invited to attend. Louise M. Boyle, W. M Merta Mehl, Secretary. I. <». <>. F DANDON LODGE, No. 133, I. O. O. F. I meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. A. Knopp, N. G. Han / Armstrong, Sec. Semi - Weekly Bandon Recorder Knight* of Pytl»::«» one year_________________________ 1.50 I ota I $3.C0 T)ELPHI LODGE, No. M. Knights 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. The Semi-Weekly M. G. POHL, Opiomcterist Oregon Journal Kryptocks, the Must Perfect Lenses Made gives reliable niaiket reports, as it is published at Portland where the market news can be and is cor rected to date for each issue. It also has a G. W. M. White Fir Shelving is so popular that it has be- come the standard of the local market. page of special matter for the farm and home, an interesting story page and a page or more of comic each week, and it goes to he tubjcril year. Gives all the local news and’happenings and should be in every home in this vicinity. The two papers make a splendid combination and you can save $ I by sending your subscrip tions to 1 he Bandon Recorder. We can also give our subscribers a good clubbing of fer for the Daily and Sunday, or Sunday Phone 171. Orders taken for delivery 1 MtísaaBaiatí BMLMM Journal in connection with ths & Office Panic Agent Pacific Surety Company. Phone 102, Bandon, Oregan of Bandon Bldg. DR SJYLXTH J. JYtJkKTlSr PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The Semi-Weekly GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO C. R. WADE attorney at ILo/w twice each’week-—104 limes a Bandon Recorder Semi-cekly OFFICE IN PANTER BUILDING Office Hours 9 to 12—I to 5 BANDON, - - OREGON JDr. 1-1. I_i- Houston PHYSICIAN & SUHGEuN Office over Drug Store. Hours, fl to 12 a.m. 1:30 to 4, p in.; 7 to 8 in the evening. Ni^bt ch II h Htinwered from office. - BANDON. - . OKFGON i Bandon Recorder. Dr iu. p. Sorensen. W. E. Steinhoff DENTIST Office Over Vienna Cafe Telephone at Office and Home. The Harness Man BANDON G. OREGON T. TKKADGOLU ATTORNEY AND COUN8EI.UK AT - LAW, Best Assortment of Gloves in the Market and at Low Prices NOTARY PUBLIC Bandon, Ongcn Office With Bandon InvpRtmont < o Dr. U. Ivl. Brown. Resident Dentist. Office in Panter Building Office Hours: Phone, AUTO TRUCK DR. R. V. BEEP 9 to 12 M., I to 5 P. M, BANDON, OREGON C. R. BARROW Attorney nnd Counselor-nt-Lnw Physician and Surgeon COQUI M E. - ORE Office Rasmussen Bldg. Phone 72 Office over Skeela' Store Bandon. Oregon Office Phone, Main 335; residence. Main 3-46 Be up-to-date and have the new Auto Truck do your hauling. Fast WILSON & WALRATH CLARK & WRIGHT conveyance and no jar. luawyers Blacksmiths and Washington, D. C. HANRAHAN & DEVEREAUX | Wagonmakers Three Proof». Teacher Willie, give three proofs that the world iteiually is round Wil lie— i'he book says so. yoti say so, and inn saya so,—Fuck. One day judgeth another, and the last Judgeth all.—Stow Getting Square. The Doctor—Hark! Whence those era's of agony? I'he Lawyer—They come from the office of the dentist. Igist week 1 lie chiropodist operated on I tie dentist, ngns'lng to take his bill out in trade, nnd now tbe dentist is taking it out-Mattr»-. Wagons of all kinds made to order. 1 All kinds ot III ii-ks:nith Work, both ; In avy and light, will receive prompt attention. Horse Shoeing a specialty S. S. ANVIL Shop on Columbi» Avenue RICES TRANSFER LINE A Good Tonie. Have yon noth cd what a tonic a good liiuch is? file next time yon are angry instead of frowning make your self smile, then laugh You'll feel bet- ter On the Street. Mrs Spruce t hat man von Just nod ded tn funks familiar L>o von see bini often? Airs. iViinnt-Not very; he's my husband.—‘i’UladulpMa BscortL Lewah Tribe No. 48, Imp. O. R M. 0CCIDENTAL CHAPTER, No. 45. O. Publishes the latest and most complete tele Corrected. Gentleman (engaging groomi Ar, you married? Gloom No. sir I wn- thrown agin a barbed wire fence ano got my face scratched. London i'ntler I » TVT LETS f irst and Third Tuesdays of each month at 8th run al the Bandon Wig* warn. Sojourning Chiefs in good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. J. Hartman, J. C. Sheilds, C. ot R. Sachem. Truthful James. He always told the truth, and he To lying ne'er would fall And we noticed that the fish He caught were mighty small. —Cincinnati Enquirer. graphic news of the world; Preached Into Generosity. A preacher pnwuisl tils watch nun the following Sunday preached foil' hours because tie Imd no timepiece At the conclusion of the sermon there wn- n special collection ralsisl nod sent It the pawnbroker. —New Orleans Plea yune Lodges are requested to notify this office on election of officers and on change of i meeting night. Cards under this head are 75c per inch per month. Saturdays at Lorenz’ Store A ROYAL FEATHER CLOAK. Kalaknua Couldn't Wear It. and His Groom Disgraced It. When King Knlakiimi ot Hawaii vis ited .liiprtn ninny year* ago he wn- very iiiixioih to exhibit to the Jnpii nose Ins triiinuis royal leather cloak I' did not look well draped over the regu lar costume ot the king, which xxn- tuiseil on European military model» It was out ot tlie question to wear II draped over mown cuticle, ns wn» tin ancient tnsiimn Finally It wits deciit rd to let Itoliert. one of tils intendants wear It William N Armstrong, the king’s at tortiey vet.ernl said "This nddltlonn service delighted Robert, who now. ae cording to n confidential statement made to tils Japanese attendant, wn- 'keeper ot the royal standard, 'gnam ot the feather cloak and 'valet Ip or diniiry.' While in the imperial car. on tlie way to lokyo. the king's suit han suddenly seen Robert sitting In stab In the luggage car dressed in a silk hat white gloves and with the gorgeous royal clonk hanging over his shoulders the tableau being completed by a grout' of Japanese attendants who were standing before him lost In admlrii tlon “Btit liobert was scarcely equal to tlie dignity that was Ills in his ca parity ot valet lie preceded the party to tile palace assigned to them and discovered there abundance of wines and spirits, which fie consumed until they arrived He was found asleep In tile king's bed< tnimber with tlie silk liat far down over tits head and the gorgeous cloak askew on tils shoulder* He w as at once do|*>seil from Ills ollli e of ’groom ot the tent her clonk ' ” k 'M Phil Pearson, Secretary Befit Papers One Year $2.(10 r 4 Lodge and Professional Directory _____________________ _ _ _ _ • PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS r ? BANDON WAREHOUSE Co., Agents. I H. RICF Prop. All kinds of light and heavy drav- ing. Also sills and delivers mill wood,coal.etc Office at Schumate’s Store. Phone orders promptly at nded. Public Land Malter», Final Pre of, Dea eri Land», Contesta and Mining Case», Script A»sociate Work for Attorney» PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drugs and drug sundries, fine prrfumes. hair brushc-t and toilet arti cles? If so, call on C. Y. LOWE, Bandon, Oi< gon