Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1913)
R a M nr fsftj. Anfitsf M K11 vr.Mi WIMl V» i RECORDER D ) I I rtf S. M»<l M 'M M W 4*1 En net r A «Mr •< r I t* OFFICIM PX^ER Contrat lor and n A hancc Advertising rate* <>n application. V I THE O’ CITY OF « r « BANDON *?re^on T College Training Fits a Man To Be a Good Detective r ,• ► in r - * ■ Nit ' Hy WILLLIAM .1. BURN». Detective I fV.'tl ■ —I |Ì 11 IF By IDA M. TARBULL. Author und Lecturer .'J'2 man’’was’taken to Burns, in Harney county, by automobile a distance of 150 miles. For a week the Pathe re presentative toured Harney county covering more than 1.000 miies by au tomobile to secure films that will show to the world the openings for homeseekera on the free government lands of Oregon While a visitor on the Double O ranch, owned by Hanley, more than 2.000 head of cattle were rounded up for the pictures. Motion picture pano ramas will show the extent of the great valleys of Central Oregon and the Blitzen canal, just completed by Hanley through the Blitzen valley. This big irrigation ditch, formed by the waters of the Blitzen river, drains more than 100.000 acres of land and is forty miles long. The pictures will show the hog and sheep iudus- try, homeseekers coming into the country, the sage brush land before and after the arrival of the home seeker and generally give a truthful picture of the opportunities and. pos sibilities of Central Oregon. Louis W. Hill is one of the fore most of Northwest developers and bo lieve* in the motion picture to givo wide-spread publicity to what Oregon has to offer to newcomers. The Pat he people have also secured a reel showing the scenery of the Des chutes canyon where the Hill lines < expended an enormous sum of money to build the Oregon Trunk railroad into the Central part of the state. The pictures secured by the Pathe people are the first of the kind ever taken In Oregon and will bo shown in the lead ing motion picture theaters all over the world. LODGE DIRECTORY Gems In Verse FITNESS AND QUALITY, STRONQ, SVRE ANO QQOO ENOUGH EFFECTUALLY TO IMPOSE THEMSELVES. "THE VETERANS." There is NO NATIONAL TASTE IN DRESS. There is only admirable skill in adapting faahious made in other countries. There is no nation*] sense of restraint and proportion. There is NO NATIONAL SENSE OF EQUALITY. Even the rich today in this country wear ioiitation lace*. The effect oi thia is a bewildering restlessness in costume. The peach basket hat, hobble skirt, slippers in the street, ú a case in point From every side thia m bad, defeating its own purpose, CORRUPT ING NATIONAL TASTE AND WASTING NATIONAL SUBSTANCE. The vary heart of the question of clothes of the Ainorican woman is IMITATION. We are not engaged in an effort to work out in- dividuality in dreaa. This hahit of buying poor imitations doos not end in a girl’s life with her clothe* When the marries she CARRIES IT INTO 11 ER HOME. Cheap decoration, not real furnishing, is the keynote of all she touches. Has all this no relation to the national pr<4sj'crity —to the eo*t of living! Thia production of shoddy cloth, cotton laces, cheap furniture—-what is it but WASTE I WASTE OF LA BOR AND MATERIAL ai « at VERT >■«•!■ tticy're march ing «lower; E Every year they're stooping lower. Every year the lilting mu- llc stir« the heart« of older men. Every year the flags above them Seem to bend and blew and love them. An If grieving tor the future, when Every year never that march day draws they'll again nearer; Every year the truth is clearer That the men who saved the nation from the se vertilg southern sword Soon must pass a way forvver From the scene their endeavot Soon must answer to the roll call of tiie angel of the lxvrd Every year with dwindling num ber. Loyal still to those that slumber Forth they march to where already many have found peace at last. And they place the fairest bios some O'er the silent mold'rlng bosoms Of the valiant friends and comrades of the battles of the past i TIME ANO MONEY ANO STRENGTH MIGHT HAVE BEEN TURNED ! Kvoi, year grow dimmer, duller Tattered flag and faded color Every year the hands that boar them And a harder task to do. And the eye« that only brightenc-1 When the blase of battle lighten. I Like the tattered dags they follow are grown dim an.l faded t. > Every year we sc- them massing Every year we yratch them pass •».; Scarcely pausing in our hurry after pleasure, after gain But the battle flags above them Seem to bend and bless and love them. And through all the lilting music sounds an undertone of pain — Dennis A McCarthy ay WALTER F. WILCOX. Matite Irian and Socioiogitt 3= SEEK ANO FIND HER OFF THE Those who make up the most desirable element from a eugwiic viewpoint, including in this element COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN, ARE NOT MARRYING in the same proportionate numbers as in the past, and the nation is the worse off for the fewer children of desirahle parents. The large families at ha* deairablo parents among the classes where mirroundingR are not the boat are PLACING A CHECK ON THE PROGRESS OF THE COUNTRY. The old American stock is apparently losing ground in the face of recent immigration. The Recorder Job Department is the best equipped in the Coquille Valley for the quick execution of modern printing. One order will make you a regular patron. rpHE lov« of num for woman is of God's l-l in a part Be prepared to sec and know her. hold her life and heart Walt not too long—love follows — seek her today TsU her you want and need her every place and way. love of tnan for woman Is th« rarest bud of earth Love la always the rainbow that lends life (Io* and worth. Seek not a perfect woman She Is rar. to And They are fragrant, tender rosea when lova la blind - Katherine W ani 1 < a small. a i anything b«i|>t* «>r how save toil tun 1 el no tts libine on BANDON, OREGON 45. o E. S„ meet» S**urd«y evening beiore and •het dated communa'aLon ol Masonic l odge Visiting members cordially united to attend. Alice C Gall«, W M 1 Agent Pacihc Surely Com(wny Other Rank om Bingaman. Sectetan ot Bandon Bldg. ìhuxie IU2 C. R. WADE Attorney-at-Law R 1. O. O. F "D ANDON LODGE, No. 133. I O O F Offer over Pru£ Suwe. Howry, 9 to 12 •. m. 1.30 to 4 p. ■. 7 io 8 in the evening. «i ! BANPON. OREGON B. N. Harrington K. ol R. S. Loyal Order ol Moose ...» evei ■. « Transient Moose H.ill. I d Dufort Building Columbia Ave. Gì ve Us a Ca I Bandon, Oreg, n Contractor and Builder If you are aiming to build let me figure with you. Plans and estimates furnished. P O. BOX »03. BANDON ALL KINDS OF HAULING DONE With DISPATCH OREGON invited. Something doing ever» Diurstia» O Rebekah EAN REBEKAH I ODGF No DR. L. P. SORENSON 126 Dentist I. O. O.F.. meet» 2nd and 4th Tuesday at I O. O. F Hall. 1 ranscient member« cordially Alpha Wheeled, N. G. invited. Josephine Stoll*. Sect eUr» I (Mee over \ terna Cafe. Téléphonerai and resrdence. ofbre Take One PvUn PHI then— Twke H Ekaay. BANDON,OREGON W. O. w OMETHING DOING Every M.nute E»cry I uowi.y Night. S SEASIDE CAM' NO WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.' Meet» at K. of P. Wekoae. Hail. Viuting Ne^hbuo G. T. TREADGOLD Attorney and Counselor at Law Office with Bandon Investment Company Notary f’ubla C M. Gv, C. C. B \NDON. OREGON H. E. Roak. Clerk DR. R. V. LEEP M. G. POHL.Optometerist Krvptocks, the Most Perfect Lenses Made Physician <t Surgeon Office id RomiuMT Bwkiuv i’bonr 72. BANDON, OREGON Office in Hartman Building Pressey. I k PURE DRUGS BANDON 1. O. O. F .otdu.il» GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Horseshoeing a bpecialta R. M. Boiler, Prop. Physician A Surgeon INthia» Meets every M.xiday e»enin^ •t Knights hall. Visiting kniyht* invited Io attend. G. R. McNair, C. C. iu « ) City Transfer K nicht« of Vyth!<R Meet* I RANDLE BANDON, OREGON meet» ever)- \X*edne«day evening Visiting brothers in «{ood standin^ cordially muted Chris Bcrtcher, N. G. Hatty .Armstrong« Sec D elphi lodge , n .. L FRED L. LEEPER Eastern Star O ccidental chapter . N o . p Attorney-at-Laie l*honc +Í2 TNomh." said the mistreat«. "are these French ssrdtnes that you have given met* For Sale. "Shure. Ol don't know, ma’am." said the new waitress "They were pasbt A few tine lots in Bennett's Plai «pukin' when we opened the box R, al $35.00 to $50.00 each on Ladies' Home Journal terms 80 A. of cedar timber two miles Damp Sheet«. She—I bear yon edtupoi out when out. a g»a<xl piling and tie pro post ft was mining heavily and that you tion, for $750.00 with six months 10 were without bedding ne-Oh. no; remove limner. we were enveloped In a wet blanket Also I h.o e 1 ten acre tractsdose and there were sheets of ram! in. ai $50 per acre on easy terms. Sec E N. Smith, with D Be sure yon can obey good laws tw*- I n you alter bad one« — Itunkin inattrr 1 HOMAS F. HAGGERTX Over McNair's Hardware Store W. E. Crarne. W. M TMtE How Could She Toll! futil«! C. Y. LOWE | Phil Pearroo, Secretary | nu! if von .ir«- t»o- iny t«» mone». sjh 'CI- Do you want pure drugs a. .1 d-ug sundries, fine perfume hair brushes and toilet at cies? If so, call on Professional Cards Mawonle. ANDON LODGE. No. 130 A. i . * A’ M, Stated commumcanons hrst Saturday after the full moon ol each month. Sj'ecial communa atiotu recood Saturday thereafter. Al! Mader .Marons cordially invited. hmm KILLING ip.vh t»l.«n> an<l A 4 , I 80 FAR TO DEVELOP STANQAROS OF TASTE, ECENT IMMIGRATION IB APPARENTLY OLDER AMERICAN STOCK. I' youi building. WE HAVE FAILED % i * HAT IT ALL AMOUNTS TO IS THAT THE INSTINCT FOR ORNAMENT HAS QOTTGM THE UPPER HAND OF THE Immigration Killing Off Older American Stock « AÂt’iT n ■* - -w »<;;■ □regon will be set in motion all »ver the world its a result of a visit o the state by Ralph R. Earle, repre- seating Pathe’s weekly, a motion pic- Hire record of events which is seen each week in picture houses through- sut the United States and European countries by more than 20.000,000 people. *' x It was with the cooperation of Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern rail way and William Hanley, of Burns. Oregon, that the motion picture man was enabled to secure some very re markable views of Central Oregon agricultural and industrial scenes. Making the trip into Bend over the Oregon Trunk railroad, the Hill line that has opened up the great Central Oregon country, the motion picture are to learn what they are doing. TO PRODUCING THINGS OF PERMANENT VALUE. ìtfKASL .WVAi L_ t-t y4"!' We have high class crooks now, and they get into high places for their operations. They are just as smooth as anybody, smoother than most iue<i - too smooth, in fact. It TAKES HIGH CLASS MEN TO DEAL WITH THEM. It takes men at least as smart as they R r^»'n. ¿X f *?- k GREAT BODY OF AMERICAN WOMEN. I he I ending Conir.iviors and builders J k- A, TYE !><• e ’oiiv- CROOKS KEEP CHANGING THEIR WAYS. WjL ■ Browli Ä Gibson ,J0 > *Tr*.. ! i - **-■ I - î'jk, TRAINED MINDS HAVE A »4G ADVANTAGE IN OETECTIVE WORK. BUT WHAT IS NEEDED MORE IB THE STUDIOUS MINO, THE ONE THAT STUDIES ALL THE TIME. AS EVERYTHING CHANGES IN THE STRIFE AND COMPETITION OF THESE DAYS, SO DO THE I • ». k examination. F F *'•* _ !. L K Y '» • -W- ' > AJ*» N going through college a voung man plays, but he HAS TO BE SOMETHING OF A STUDENT TO GET THROUGH. A dunderhead will blunder by once in a while, of course, but most of the l»ovs have to uec what is in thmii to pass their ex- aminations. That i« just what is needed for detective work—the APPLICATION AND THOUGHT NECESSARY to pass a hard American Woman Is Nc<v Slave to Dress • - a. OR. ARTHUR GALE Physician $ Surgeon Other o»et Orange Pharmacy Office phone, 352. Reudeoce phone. 355. BANDON. OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they have helped others. Good for .di kinds pair. / I Used to relieve Neuralgia, Head ! ache, Ncrvouaneas, Rheumatism, I Sciatica, Kuiney IWs, Lum bag. 1 Locomotor Ataaia, Hadkachc. [ Stomachache, Car*ickne»s, Irri * lability and for tuun ui any nxrt of the body "I have u««d Dr M1l<w' Anti Pain nils when trviubhvl with h<'ariarhr. ar><! find that onu piu InfalUM* ______ _ efl’e.-t« relief tn a wry »b.vrt time I am ctXLvl.l rwldy nfte. t.^ with neu ralgia In the h-xud at tlm.«, And the Antl-l'iUn HI!» <Y much b.'n«(lt The Ir Mlle«* Remeiila« ar beyond mmr vriaon and I re,x>m. mend th« hi to g my frienl«.*’ Gi :< >K r OaixlATB, 11* Oakland K. Han Antonio. T«. AX all druMlit». BANDON, OREGON 26 doace 26a. «