Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
Semi-Weekly Bandon Recorder, February 21, 1913 Almost Lost His Life. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to i merciless storm. “It gave me a dreadful cold,” he writes, “that caused severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said i was on the verge of pneumonia but to continue with the Discoveryr I did so and two bottles completely cured me.” Use only this quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat or lung trouble. Price 50c and $t oo Trial boltie bee. Guaranteed by all druggists. The Lady of th. White House. The president's wife has n definite legal status, and strict rules are laid down for her belnivio; Suring her tins band’s term of otlice. The lady of the White House must not accept general invitations and. outside of the cabinet circle, cannot attend a formal dinner in Washington Away from Washing ton she may dine with anybody she likes. There is an unwritten law which ; allows her to walk through a quadrille j witli a liijtli official, but no Indy of the White House has ever tieen known tc whirl in a waltz.—Chicago News. Shocking Sounds. in the earth are sometimes heard before a tenible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Nature’s warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright’s dis ease. Take Electric Bitters at once ' and see backache fly an d al! your best feelings return. “My son re ceived great benefit frnm their use for kidney and bladder trouble,” writes Peter Bondy, South Rock I wood, Mich., “It is certainly a ' great kidney medic ne.” Try it. 50 certs al all druggists. An Empty Honor. “1 lmnr tile ladies of your church got I up a purse for the parson,” said Wig- gleton. "Yes," said Dabbs. “And was the old gentleman pleased?" “Well no. You see," said Dabbs, “after they'd got up the purse they ! couldn't raise any money to put iu it.” —Harper's. The Bandon House E. G. CASSIDY, Proprietor Thoroughly Remodeled. American Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per Day. First Class Cafe in Connection. Simple Mixture Helps Ban don People. That simple remedies are best has again been proven. C. Y. Lowe reports that many Bandon people are recieving quick benefit front simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy. A single dose helps sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation instantly because this simple mixture anlisepticizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities. Lying. Special Rates by Week or Month Home Hand Laundry Fourth and Spruce Sts. Family Washing a Specialty. Make a Specialty of Rough Dry. EARL SCHOONOVER Phone 722 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 It is said of Dr. Johnson that lie nlwa.vs talked ns though he were tak ing an oath. lie detested the habit of lying or prevaricating in the slight est degree and would not allow Ills servnntH to say tie was not nt home if he was. “A servant’« strict regard for the truth,” said he, “must be weak ened by such a practce. If 1 accus tom my’ servant to tell a lie for me, have I not reason to apprehend that he will tell it for himself?" A strict ndherencc to truth the doctor consid ered as a sacred obligation, and in re lating the smallest anecdote he would not allow himself the minutest addi tion to emliellish Ids story. Blamed a Good Worker. “I blamed my heart for severe distress in my left s;de for two ! 1 years.” writes W. Evans, Danville, I Va., “but I know now it was indi | gestion, as Dr. King’s New Life i Pills completely cured me.” Best i for stomach, liver, and kidney ' troubles, constipation, headache or ’ debility. 25c at all druggists, ------ --------------- Trie Opal. Hotel Gallier Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. Special rateshy weekormonth Sample room in connection Bandon * Oregon ..... ■■—■■■ ............. . Put your ad in the Recorder—the paper of authority in Bandon. It wni Sir Walter S«-ott v. ho helped In •‘Anne of GelerMfehi” to arouse the fears of the sii|H»r<titims conreinitur the wearing of that very lienutiful stone, the opal, and it whs a Gorman dealer in reins who fostered that. f«»nr very mu «-eossfulty for other ends then those of romance. He mine to Eng land years ago. we are told by a Jew eler. to fill an or<ler from on«» of the royal fimdliea In Germany- a wedding order If I rom<‘fnl»er rightly opals were then high. He had printed the story that opals were unlucky an«! spread the re|M»rt diligently In a short time the price went down, and he was enabled to fill his order and make a handsome profit.—London Mall. For Carpet and Rug weaving, ad dress Mrs. J. L. Foster, Bandon. Page 3 I » I c MAKING GUÜÜ CITIZENS. Human nature demands play as a necessity. If we thwart this demand we are in danger of rearing criminals instead of good citizens, tor the starved natures, balked in their natural desires, will turn to evil if they are not helped to the good. Money cannot buy good citi- zens, but a judicious outlay of a comparatively small sum will do more than any other one thing to turn the activities of child life into the proper and natural channels which lead to good citizenship. * * * It is the very parody upon common sense to appropriate money for play grounds and refuse it for super vision. That is indeed saving at the spigot and wasting at the bunghole.—Jacob Riis. «r e In the Circuit Court of the Real Estate, Rentals, Insur State oí Oregon for the Notary Public County of Coos. A. M. Hitchcock, and Emma husband Hitchcock, e © e and wife; Hedwig Peterson and Oscar Peterson, wife and husband; Anderson Ude and Sigma Anderson hus band and wife; Plair tills vs, I SUMMONS I Partition suit Equity, Mae Pearce-Burk and I'. W. Buik, her husband, and their lien and judgment creditors. Defendants. Io Mae Pearce-Burk, and I . W . Burk, her husband, their lien and judgment creditors, the above named defendants. in lhe name of the State of Oregon Yoe and each of fou arc hereby required to IMPROVEMENT THE DUTY OF EVERY ONE. appear and answer the complaint filed against you in lhe above entitled suit, within six week from the date of the first publication of this mons, to-wit: Fry to Do Something Every Day» No Matter How Small It Is. Within six weeks fiom the 31 st day of uary, 1913, and if you fail to appeal Every on«» is both collectively and individually responsible for the part of the world he lives in and should aim to make it and leave it as beautiful as Iles in his power. If little opportuni ty is grantetl little will be expected, but for that little he should be credit ed equally with the accomplishments of the more fortunate. It may fall to the lot of one to be able to plant a few flowers. to another to start a tree or to make two blades of grass grow where was before but one. One may make and keep attrac tive but on«» little garden. Another may present to the public a huge park, with funds for its permanent upkeep Fountains, statues, pictures or other objects given to public institutions or displayed in public places all contrib ute to the beautification of the world. and all of us are expected to contrib at«» In accordance with means or op portunity a Honied. The reader who has followed thus far may wonder what is expected of him or her or what both may do to con tribute their portion. It is not neces- sary “to stand in public places” to be a benefactor. Home offers the greater opportunity to help beautify the world and make beautiful the lives of those about us. To make home inviting, at tractive and satisfying to your family and incidentally to friends and visit ors is one of the noblest tasks ever un dertaken. th«» value of which collec tively overwhelms that of all parks and public institutions built since the world was first peophnl. Interior and exterior should harmonize and be equally attractive, avoiding the over shadowing of the one at the expense of the other. Mak«» your home decora tion simple and dignified indoors and out and you have largely fulfilled your duty to all. though your name may never bo “emblazoned in the halls of fame.”—Los Angeles Times. Suppose the more fortunate members of the community also were denied the opportunities which they now enjoy for recrea tion and amusement. Suppose, if you will, that laws were passed prohibiting them from running automobiles, from playing golf or tennis, and imagine the effect upon them of the enforcement of such requirements. And yet for all practical purposes these are the conditions that exist among the poorer members of the com They are as virtually munity, denied opportunities of récréa tion as it they were living under such a statute.—Lawrence Veil- ler. ••••••••••••••••••*••••••• tire answer on or before the 14th day of M 1913» that date being the last day of lhe tim< prescribed in the order of publication, the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the rtliui asked ior in th«- complaint filed m thi- . Viitcncan succinct statement of which >s: An order appointing e ery prove the a referee to title of the respective parties hereto, and an order appointing referees to examine and report on the oil partitioning segregating of th< and interests of the of the respective parties here in certain real property, formerly kn.'.wn as the W S. P earce estate, described by and contaii.«‘d within meets and bounds as follows: Beginning compciiy. i HIC E. OAKES. gon running thence West 3 30, feet thence South 264 feet, thence East 330 feet, and thence North 264 feet to the place cf beginning, containing 2 acres, together with tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, i^lamtilfs will recommend Contractorsjand Builders to such referees and the conrt that the int? rests I oi the defendants in said premises be partitioned I off and confined to the North West quarter thereof described by lhe following metes and bounds, to-wit: Beginning I 155 feet West ol the N. E. corner of Set . 36. Twp 28, So, R. 15 West of Willamette Meridian County, Oregon running thence West thence South 132 feet, thence East thence »North 132 feet to place of in C 00s 165 feet, 165 feet, beginning Randles & Robins GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Horseshoeing a Specialty containing therein I -2 acres, excluding each, every and all interest or claim of defendant., to any part, parcel or portion of the remainder of said eslate, whether land or tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances and for such other relief as to the court seems proper anJ just. published by 1 Ins summons is order of the Honorable J. S. Coke, Judge oi th«. Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the 2nd ju li cial district in said State, dated January 9lh, 1913. C. R. W ADE, Plaintiffs attorney Notice for Bids for Street Improvement. is Notice hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, will receive sealed bids until 7:30 o’clock p. m. of the 19th day of February 1913, for the improvement of Riverton Avenue in Azalea Park to Bandon, Oregon, fiom the PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drugs and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes and toilet arti cles? If so, call on C. Y LOWE, Bandon, Oregon Saturdays at Lorenz’ Store C. POHL, Opio^ t^r t •t i ks, the Most Perfect Lenses Made West line of Spruce street westerly to the E&st line of /Xberdeen street, according to the plans and specifications for said improvement as pre pared by the City Engineer, and which are now on file in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Bandon, and there open to the Brown & Gil lion of all persons interested therein. baid improvement will consist of furnishing., all material, tools, machinery and labor neces sary for the efficient and proper grading of road WINTER IMPROVEMENT WORK. What to Do to Help Your Town During Cold Weather. When the winter season is on it is nec<»ssary to regulate dance halls, ino tlon picture ami vaudeville shows. Es tablish rest rooms or comfort, stations In your club Ilf«» organize civic leagues for the study of tli«»se and kindred top ics Form a civics current events class Let each member lake up a separat«» branch of work and stick to it until she has mastered every phase of it L«d her bring one phase of that branch to file class at «»ach meeting If each one of a class of t« n would do this, at the end of a club year many pl 1 uses of civic work would be intelligently grasp ed. and the civic league could then take up Us chosen task, well fitted to engi neer it to a successful conclusion.— American City. way, the building of wooden curbs and tin building of wooden sidewalks, will be received in accordance with Bids above mentioned specifications for complete as follows: it von 1 Price per cubic yard of earth 2 3 Price per lineal foot of curbing. Price per lineal foot of sidewalk Blanks for excavation. bidder will be furnished by the City Recorder upon application and no biu will be considered that are not made out on blanks. Bids must be accompanied with a certified check payable to the City of Bandon, lot a im equal to 5 per cent of the total amount of bid a« a guarantee that bidder receiving the contract will within 5 days execute a contract tn writing to perform the work according to qie< ifu eti n- and upon failure of the contractor to enter into said agreement w th the < Uy of Bandon, said certified check shall be forfeited a liquidated damages. Value of Civic Beauty. We think ourselves far ahead of Eu rope, and in some respects we are, but the Germans and the French builders of cities have learned what many Americans do not yet appreciate—that civic beauty has a practical value closely related to nearly every form of trade Denver Republican. Ugly cities are a reproach to ordi nar.v good sense, and America Is fast learning th«» lesson. Out of the quick enlng of civic pride, now so conspicu ous In many places, is bound to come a finer town life every where.—New Fork Herald Progrees Bred |r the Bone. It Is ail right, says it bulletin of the Salem till.1 Civic league, to went Irn pmvements. “but irlint Salem badly needs along with that big wishlione Is more buck hone' — n sage comment widely applicable and often with more force than lu awakened Salem. ill uiollGC. at a point 990 feet West of the North East corner of Sec. 36, Twp. 28 So. R. 15 W est of the Willamette Meridian in Coos county, Ore Jan 31-March 14 A PLEA FOR PLAYGROUNDS cited Bidder receiving the contract will be required to furnish a bond in amount as specific specifications for said work. All bids must be filed with the City Record, r ol the City of Bandon, Oregon. ( ornrnor. Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to let the contract to the low» ’ r« sponsible bidder. Dated at Bandon, Ou-gon, this I I th day of February 1913. E. B. KAUSRUD. Recorder City of Bandon DR. B. K LEACH Scientific Drug I r»? Methcd for Healing the including Osteopathy, Chiropra« tic. Therapy. Neuropathy, Hydropathy Chronic and Nervous Owi palhy special attrntion. Atwater Street n< laundry. Phone 991 BANDON, OREGON
