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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
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JoF Pristing n Npwially ll«i*ef*4 SI U m Hand»« P irti Sw aa M mwmì 4!4 mo Malier, r. ¡ rtc t I I *IR FRIDAY September 13 1917 Perfectly Reliable English Pure Fo Drug Laws Are Far Behind America’s The weight of air ha s often Is-en test ed by ¿ti in pressing It In receptarles by the air pump That it really lias weight when so compressed is shown by the fact that the weight of the vesMeta Is Increased slightly by tilling them with compressed air and that suck vesseds become s|>ecitlcally "lighter" as soon as the air contained In them Is ex hnlisted Many elaborate ex|»eriiiieiits on the weight of air have proved that one cubic foot weighs 536 grains, or something less than one and a quarter ounces The ntiove experiment on the weight of air Is supposed to I m * made at the surface of the earth with the temperature nt .V» degrees F. Heated air or nlr at high elevations is lighter. By LORD CAMOYS. Chairman of Food and Health Society of Great Britain NGLAND 18 FAR BEHIND AMERICA IN THE MATTER OF PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAWS. e We intend to get parliament to pass a bill modeled along the lines of the American law. I observed the working of the law in America. One of the things that struck mo most was that milk was delivered in America in SEALED BOTTLES. Here you get milk poured from a DIRTY CAN, measured in a DIRT Yr MEASURE and all handled by men with DIRTY HANDS. Our bread, too, is delivered by a baker’s boy, who hugs it to his dirty bonom and HANDLES IT .WITH UNCLEAN HANDS. The brea«l is not neatly wrapped as it is in America, where it comes to the table clean and wholesome. After seeing the American butcher shops ours are A DISGRACE. Meat bore is spread on OLD AND DIRTY TABLES, and no at tempt is made to keep anything in the shop clean. I wonder that the whole nation is not POISONED. Meat is often spoiled long before it is offered for sale, whereas in American shops the meat is properly inspected, and model methods of keeping meat fresh and pure are fol hen you buy the A. I). S. preparations \ou 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 Waiflhiny Common Air. Nil won’* Tribute to Patti. When Christine NLlsaou. the great singer, was asked her opinion off vn rioiM singers she gave It very candidly of every one. including herself and Mme. Alblnl. but she never once al I luded to Mme. Patti. “You have not mentioned Mme. Pnt- tl,” remarked the pertinacious inter viewer. “No,” said Mine. Nilsson. “I have not You are asking about singers. I do not regard Patti as a singer. 1 place her among the angels A Patti comes to a planet only once during that planet's existence.” Such an absence of stage Jealousy has probably never been equaled. The strike of the working girls against profanity on the part of the liosses was prompMy won Hereafter, when the bosses want to swear, will they please go Into the basement? RvbnUh CEAN REBF KAH I ODGF, Nn, 126 I O. O. F.. miet* lueaday atghu al I O O. O. i I lall Trana H at æniticr* mvSed. >o<d»Uy AdaStdl, N. G L. I. Wheeler, Secretary. w. o. w. Bandon Drug Co.'s Store Keep the log* «oiling boys I SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212, WOODMEN OF HIE UOHLD, Meets f irst «nd 1 hud Neighbors welcumed. rhuraday*. V uUing C. M. Gr^e, C. C. H. E. Book, Secretary Maa.«ntn, DANDON« LODGE. No, 130 A. F. & A M, Stated communication* lust Saturday liter the lull moon oi each month. Special communication* second Satuiday thereallet. All Master Masous cordially invited. Onions. Onions contain much nutrition, but gre most valued tor their pungent oil. which Is rich In sulphur. A Great W . E. Craine. W. M Phil Pear*on, Secretary Clubbing Offer Uncle Ezra Says. "It don’t take more’n a gill uv effort to git folks into a peck oi trouble” ar.d a little neglect of <<>n- stip.ition, biliousness, indigestion or i other liver derangement wiil do the sain«-. If ailing, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills for nuick results. Easv. safe, sure, and onl/ 25 cents ' at all druggists. Eaatern Star O ccidental chapter , n <>. • Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, one year.................................................. Semi - W’eekiy Bandon 45. o. E. 8., mevts Salurday evenmg betöre and alter *tat<d cornniur.Kalion ol Masoniv Lodge Vuilmg ntendrer* cordially invilvd Io altend. Louise M. Boyle, W. M Merta Mehl, Sccrelaiy. $1.50 Recorder 1. <>. O. F 1.50 one year J} ANDON LODGE. No. 133. I. O. O. F. Total $3.C0 nie«Ss every Wednetday evening. V uiting brolhets in good standing coidially invited. A. Knopp, N. G. Harry Armstrong, Sec. Both Papers One Year $2.00 KrüglitH of l'ythtaa lowed. w AMERICA 18 YEARS AHEAD OF ENGLAND. Another thing with which I was impressed while in America is that the INGREDIENTS OF SAUCES, PATENT MEDICINES AND PATENT FOODS ARE PRINTED PLAINLY ON THE LABELS. Such a thing is unknown here and would be MOST BEN EFICIAL. England is years behind America in this too. I intend to do everything in my power to liave parliament bring British laws t to the level of those in America. on the subject up Evil to Him Who Evil Thinks By RYLAND BELL A guest at a house party at the country home of uty friend Butler, head wf the Urn» of Peter Butler & Co., publishers. I met |>eople who were In a buniuetts way connected with liters ture. There were several proprietors of large book manufacturing concerns, n uumber of literury critics and half a dozen authors. These persons com posed ubout a third of the invited guests and on account of tbelr connec tion with literature were objects of in teres! to the rest of 11s, The Butlers had recently published • novel called "The Code Reversed,” which was having a phenomenal suc- ceM. It had been issued under n noin de plume, and opinion was divided as to whether the author was man or woman One spicy review of it sold It was the most immoral novel that hud Ireen issued In many years Most of (lie notice« took pretty much the same view of the book, but there were 11 few that made no meutiou whatever of anything nuughfy in it. One critic said that some persons might give it uu immoral Interpretation, adding. "Evil to btiu* who evil thinks.” Naturally we spent a good deal of time discussing the .merits, demerits and Interpretation to lie put iqton this story. Some of us endeavored to in duce Butler to toll us about the an ttmr. But be resolutely declined He would not even say whether the book had ts*en written by a man or a wo man. The party came together early In Octotter and remained till November, though there were many changes in the meantime. 1 remained 11* long x« Butler kept the house open, having met <1 young Indy who affected me <lif fervatly fr>»ui any other woman. She was but nineteen and iimre of a lily than a rosebud. I kept mv tongue al ways under control when with her lest 1 might shock her—not that she was prudish, for there was nothing nt prudlsbuess in her. Her purity wit* self evident. She did not Is’long to the author essv.s. several of whom were among us. I attempted to talk to her alanit literature. hut found that her reading was very meager, Indeed. In n party v. here then- was a sprinkling of in tclh'etunl pi-ople I did not see that «he "had any place I hinted a.« nutrii to Butler, who rut Id. "Oh. she's a nice lit tie girl; rather unsophisticated, but you know we re not all geniuses here.” Toward the close of <»ur stay Butler announced one morning that In a few days the author of "The Code Revers ed” would be with us. Several who had ■unounced their Intention of leaving immediately declared that they would remain. Some ojxe asked Butler If be or she was coming incog 'hitler re pik'd that th«- |H*rson would be incog But he promised before the part,' broke up to remove the mask that w« might all see him or her hi propria persona. During tho neat few days Hewrai person* arrived, and ench comer wns at once pounced upon as the author One was a young man who won« his hair pompadour and looked otherwise like a genius Another was a middle aged masculine looking woman with n coarse voice and uurefineil manners. Perhups 1 would have takeu more Interest In ibis mutter bad 1 not been I especially engaged with the young lady I have mentioned whose name was Mary Brown. Ona evening while chut ting with her alone, drawing nearer and nearer to «peaking my heart 1 dually let my arm fall upon her waist and. turning my face to hers, kissed her. 1 had scarcely done so when It seem ed to me that the act was a prof liuatlon. I was net repulsed, t^ut there was so much modesty displayed on the part of the young lady that I illumed myself for taking what I had not the right to take I hastened to repair the damage* by an offer of my heart and band. Two day« Inter, as I was about to leave, Butler announced that If we would all gather In the drawing room he would present th"“ author of "The Code Reversed ” I entered with the otb era. and when all had nssemblt'd our host approached us and. taking Mary Brown by the bund. k-d her apart from the others and said: “My friends. I have the honor to present the author of The Code Re versed.’ I will also explain that her book is an example of how differently different persona may look upon the same thing You all have had an op portunity te know Miss Brown ai*d asc. I mu sure, united as to her purity.” “But you said she wus to arrive.” remarked a guest. “Pardon me: I said that she would be with us. 1 did not say that she was not then with us." Miss Brown Is now my wife, but 1 I take care that she doesn't scribble— nt least not for publication. Fortunately she was not spoiled by her remarkable success. Had she tieen elated over it she would hare been doomed to an equal disappointment Her «tory was without literary merit A meaning had "be«'n placed upon ft by persons whose minds naturally per ceive the sensual. "To the author no such meaning wns intended. Indeed, she was Incapable of conceiving of such meaning. Butler understood both the public and the author and. not be ing averse to making money out of a first seller, bad issued the story anony mously. rtrlng it a name that would suggest what he wished it to suggest. Silvnov Is Golden. “Of course." said the beginner, “to bn successful in politics one must know how to speak.” “Better still,"’ replied the old hand, “be must know how not to speak.”— Exchange. D elphi The Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal new* of the the rected to date for each issue. market an Kryptocks, the Most Pei feci Lenses Marie It alto has a special matter for the page of and farm interesting dory page and a page C. R. WAUB Io or more of cornu each week, and il goes in your house; use our in M. G. FOHL, Optometcrist news can be and is cor where home, Saturdays at Lorenz’ Store give* reliable report*, as it i* published at Portland market Keep this Bandon Sunshine world; Attorney a.L Le.-w- he sulacribir twice cach week---IO4 lime* a yen. Agent Pacific tenor finish. The Semi-Weekly Bandon Recorder PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN PAN I'ER KU11.DING Office Hours 9 to 12 — 1 to 5 BANDON, two papers make a splendid combination and tions to 1 he sending your Bandon Recorder. subscrip Sunday, Journal in connection with ths or a .ni. Brown & Gibson DENTIST The Leading Contractors Telephone at Office and Home. Office Over Vienna Cafe BANDON BANDON WAREHOUSE CO.. Agent« AUTO TRUCK Be up-to-date *and have the new Auto Truck do your hauling. Fast conveyance and no jar. HANRAHAN & DEVEREAUX OREGO4 T. «. TKEADuni.ll We furnish plans and speci- ATTORNEY AND COENSEIA •< AT-LAW. (¡cations and it you are go NOTAIIV PU1ILIC ing to build anything, no ltandou, Ot“gen Olii*«* Willi Bandon In vestii.out <.'«> matter how large or how small, we can save you Dr. U- LI. Brown Resident Dentist. Let us figure on your building. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS OiCM.II* Dr I_s. I3. Sorensen money, Sails from Portland Wednesday from Couch St. Dock. Ni^lit culls answered from oflice. HANUON, and Builders From Portland to Bandon and Way Ports. OREGON Ottioe over Drug Store. Hours, !» to 12 1 :30 to 4, e tu. ; 7 to 8 iu the evening. Semi-eekly i S. S. ANVIL - PHYSICIAN &. SUHUKuN ot Sunday Bandon Recorder. Full supply of suit cases and ladies’ shopping bags at a low figure - Dr. H. I_i. Houston We can also give our subscribers a good clubbing ter for the Daily and The Harness Man Other Bauk should be in every home in this vicinity. The you can save $ I by W. E. Steinhoff Company. Phone 102, Bandon, Oregan TDK. SMITHJ MANN Gives all the local new* and^happeninpt and Phone 171. Orders taken for delivery Suiely of Bandon Bldg. I GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO . B. N. Harrington K. of R. S. the latest and mo*l complete tele Pubiche* graphic ». , lodge n m Kmghi. ot Pytl 11a*. Meets vvay Monday eveaiug at Knight* hall. Viiiting knight* invited to attend. C. R. Moore, C. C. Offne in Panier Building JI Offn e Hours: Phone, 9 io 12 M„ I lo 5 P. M, BANDON. OREGON DR. R. V. IJ2EP C. R. HARROW Physician and Surgeon Office Rasmussen Bldg. Phone 72 Bandon, Oregon WILSON & HOWARD General Blacksmiths Light and Heavy Iron Work, I lorse Shoeing and all kinds of Blacksmith Work. Wagon Work and all kinds of W ood Work a specialty’. Shop on Columbia Avenue RICE’S TRANSFER LINE R. H. RICE, Prop. All kinds of light and heavy drav- tng. Also sells and delivers mill wood,coal.etc Office at Schiumate’« Store. Phone orders promptly at tended. Attorney and Counselor-at Law COQUILLE. - ORB Office over Skeel«’ Store Office Phone, Main 335; *■ reiicfence. Main 346 CLARK & WRIGHT Lawyers Washington, D. O Public Land Matterà, Final Proof, Dea eri Landa, Contrita and Mining Catea, Script Aranciate Work for Altorneya PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drugs and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes and toilet arti- elei? If so, call on C. Y. LOWE, Bandon, Oregon f