Semi-weekly Bandon recorder., February 13, 1914, Image 3

0 u
feemi-Wecfe Saigon ftccordcf, acLLu.? 1, 1914. ...
"PENSULAR"
Stands for Reliability. When you
buy any of the Pensular Remedies
you are sure of getting the best.
If You Have a Cold Use
Pensular Childrens Cough Syrup
Pensular Cherry Cough Syrup
Pensular White Pine & Spruce Balsam
Pensular Laxative Cold Breaker
To Remove Tan
and keep the skin smooth there is nothing like Pen
sular Cucumber and Almond Cream and Pensular
Buttermilk Cerate.
Can Be
The Bandon Drug Company
"The Pensular Store" Only
Hole!
Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day.
Special rates by weekormonth
Sample room in connection
Bandon
II. C. DIPPLE
Coos County Means Opportunity See Bandon First.
DIPPLE & WOLVERTON
Choice Farm Lands and City Property
ITRli INSURANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
RENTALS
BOOK-KEEPING
GUV DIPPLE
AUDITING
ACCOUNTING
Bandon
1st Street Opposite P. O.
DO YOU
USE YOUR TELEPHONE TO ADVANTAGE
WHY NOT
It is cheaper to talk than to travel. We have tnl'
stations in Coos and Currj' counties and connect v 1
the Bell system at Koscburg.
COOS BAY HOME TELEPHONE CO.
Sam
Says:
The voluitfeft&f business
we are doing attests
the excellence of G.' W.
M brands and methods
GEO. W. MOORE LUMBER CO.
"SAFETY" is the Watchword
THE BANK
Bought At
Gall
Oregon
E. T. WOLVERTON
REAL ESTATE
FARM LANDS
1NSTRUNENTS
CONVEYANCES
Oregon
in all investments of this
banks funds. The officers
and directors first of all as
sure themselves of the safety
of a proposition before enter
' taining it. The safety of in
vestments means safety of in
vestments means safety for
depositors also. This is a
good bank in which to place
yo'iir funds.
OF BANDON
BAFFLED THE BEAR
Exciting Domestic Event In the
Early Days of Vermont.
TALE OF AN ALL NIGHT SIEGE.
An Ugly Visitor That Gave Herself a
Warm Reception In a Settler's Cabin,
a Quick Retreat by the Inmates and
a Display of Presence of Mind.
Two of the flint English settlers In
the town of Addison, Vt, were John
Strong and Zudok Kvcre.sk Early in
the full of 1770 Strong nnd Everest
hud to go to Albany for provisions.
Pioneer women seldom worried, but
for some reason Molly Strong felt un
easy after her husband had gone. She
and her sons git In n good Biipply of
fuel nnd did tint chores curly.
When they cum6.back to the cabin
the baby wns crying for his supper,
and Mrs. Strong gave him a cup of
worm milk nnd snt him down In front
of the flrcplnce. She hnd Just swung
the kettle of snmp from the Are when
she heard a noise. Looking round, she
saw the blanket thnt served for n door
swing aside as u grout hour thrust her
hend into tho room. The children
Bcrciitned, and the bear backed out In
hnste, but Molly Strong know that she
would return.
"Quick, children!" she said ns she
cnught up the baby. "Climb the Ind
dcr. Let sister go up first, now John
nie, now Frank hurry, hurry!"
When the other were safe In the loft
Mrs. Strong climbed up with the baby
una drew the ladder after her. She
Inld It across the hole, nud then she
nnd tlie children not down nnd waited.
xne noor of tho loft wns made of
round poles laid closely together, but
not fastened. It was dangerous to
move nbout on it.
I eerlng down through tho pole floor,
- '
they listened and watched for tho bear
iu i-uuiu uhck. j ney coma near ner
iiiuviuK rounu mo nouse, ana onco n
big paw crashed through the oiled pa-
per at tne window holo. Finally she
came to tho door nnd, after blinking
uncertainly at tho fire, wnlked in. .Two
cuus rouowea her. Tho old bear pics-
cntly upset tho pnn of milk on the ta-
bio, nnd the cubs began to lap it up
engeny.
"I'd like a taste of that mvsolf."
ituiik wmsperea.
bo would I, Johnnie replied. "I'm
nwflll hungry."
"NCXt. thO bear fnilnrl fllo nuilllnir I
Kettio and took n mouthful of tho boil-
'uuuiii) I
ing snmp. jumping back with n cry
of pnln nnd rage, sho broko tho not
with n swift blow of her pnw, and then
sat up on her haunches, growling nnd
winning, nnd begnn to llg tho pud
oing out of her mouth. Tho cubs snt
and wntchod her In grnvo wonder.
Hint wns too much for the children.
who burst Into Inughter. Instantly tho
near gnve n loud ronr nnd rushed to
ward tho holo with the lndder ncross
It. Mrs. Strong gave hurried onto
'Get mo n pole. Frank, quick! Now,
get nnother. Punch her if she tries to
climb up. Flo cnreful. Don't full
through."
Tho baby, nwnkened by the noise, be
gan to wall, nnd Mrs. Strong soothed
him with ono hnnd while with tho
polo in tho other she warded off tho
bear. The little girl clung crying to
her mother's skirts, but tho boys each
hnd a long pole nnd prodded the lxnr
through tho rungs of the lndder. Tho
big brute finally Hhutlled off toward tho
door. Sho pulled down the blanket
nnd tore It Into shreds; then she went
out, followed by her cubs.
Sho's gone!" Johnnlo said. "Do
you think she'll come back, mother?"
"'I expect sho will, son, but wo can
manngo her If we keep nwnko."
"I won't go to Bleepl" gronned John
nle. "I'm too hungry!"
Nevertheless, tho silent wnlt In the
dimly lighted loft made them nil
drowsy, and before the bear returned
Mrs. Strong knew by their heavy
nreaunng tnnt the children were
asleep. It was near midnight when
in uuu ..iiiuu in nun n-uiMM-u ner oi-
ions io reacu uie ion. airs, htrong
nipped her sharply with her pole, nnd
uiuiu iih a rum ii.mi. urougui mo h
in mcir ni:i.
Dnzed and only half awake. Johnnie
ran across the loft His foot Slipped
into a gap between the poles, nnd as be
fell other polos spread apart. Down he
went Into the 'room with the bear nnd
her cubs. The' bear did not sec him
fall,' but' she faced a lion t nt tho noise
nnd Htrtrted tovvnrd him.
Quick ns n ninth, Mrs. Strong brought
her pole down oil tho nearest cub nnd
pinned mm in uie noor. xne near
turned to rescue her squealing off-
spring, nnd Frank drew hls'brother up
into the loft iinlinrmed.
No Injury to herself could hnvo
weakeiled the old" bear's coiirago llko
the attack on her cub, nnd although
nt Intervals she slouched In nnd out of
the cabin, she mndo no further nt-
tempt to reach the loft
As it grew
iikiii.' aire. niroiiK. wiuciiing iiirouKii
tho chinks In the wHi saw her lead
her cubs across tint clearing into the
WOOis. I
Am soon as she thought it safe sho
lowered the ladder nnd tho family enmo
uuwii. i ney saw nn uioro or uio uenr, 8tpruI of traln boun,i north. Wish
nnd when Mr. Strong enmo homo ho tnf. t6 rocovcr hl,n, ,ls companions tel.
niado the cabin securo with a door ntrmniiwi th conductor of Uio south-
mndo from bi.sswood slabs and hung
on wooden hinges. Youth's Com pnn
Ion.
llownro of tho mnn who docs not re
turn your blow. IIo neither forgltca
ou hor allows you to forcivo vour.n"'. V"'."
' M . ry V , a t. ( I
Hl WAGER
Even Thouah It Was a Su, Lr. H.
Was Perfectly Satisfied.
They were talking In the smoklne
room about steamship sharpers, and
Alt Ilnynmn. the impresario, said:
1 listen you a Btory about an Amor-
Iftnri n.lctv inni.1.
"""..
"Mr. Easy Mark, on tho way uncle
flimo trntn n an . . "
uw.uv .w..i oiiijiuiui iuur oi Uiuropc,
shared n stateroom with two men Who
ho hnd reason to believe were sharp
ers, x
"Uo believed they were simmers be
cause they were continually proposing
uio most tempting bets -to him bets
where It seemed impossible for him
to losq and yet, ns soon as ho put up
his money, tho two men took It nway
lrom mm.
"So ie came to believe thnt tho bets
were crooked. Nevertheless they woro
also so tempting thnt he couldn't resist
them, nnd finnlly his funds got down
to ?S.r(0.
"On tho Inst day of the voyage ho
snla tcf the two men:
"-'Well, foltmrn. vnn'rn plnnim,! mn
out or! everything but mv honor nnd
$8.50. find I'm willing to risk tho ?8.r.O
on n mat bet with you. provided you'll
let me decide what the bet is to be.'
"They ngreed, for they wore curious,
nnd there wns little to bo lost.
"'V11. fellows.' ho said, 'this Is the
bet I'll bet you ?S.no thnt ns we sail
up the bay I'll yell louder thnn the
ship's Isteam whistle.
"lie looked in their nstonlshed fnces
nnd ndded
Of course, I'll lose, but, by gosh. I
Know tne wnistic enn't be fixed.' "
Washington Star.
Strike Hard.
The world Is no longer clay, but
rather iron. In the hands of Its work-
re. flM men hnve got to hammer out
plar-c for themselves by steady and
sca mows. umerson.
Life and Love.
In the Democratic clonk room of the
house) not long ago a statesman, huv-
i I - ' " - -, " '
lug disqussed nt length the tariff, cur-
rcncyi rororm nnd the Central Amerl-
can situation, announced kindly:
''Now. I'll give you fellows tho differ-
Lenco - between life nnd love."
Everyb6dy lmmcdintely expressed
engcrjiess to know the difference.
"Life," ho said, ."is Just one fool
thing after another. Love Is Just two
fool things nfter each other." Popular
Magazine.
, Taken Unawares,
It Is llkrlv thnt tho rnnstemlinrmssori
mnn n New York could be found thn
nthnrUnv hi ,1
was A mild; Inoffensive looking man.
wu W uii All ft uia is, a Vv & V A U
IIo stbod leaning over tho balcony that
TUB DOT HAPrUNED TO r.OOK OP.
surrounds the first floor of the store,
looking with interest nt the crowd be
low. I'ri.Mpnt v hi ovo ullchtcd on a
Bmnn boy who wtl8 Deig rushed from
counter to counter In tow of n very
lnrirn'womnn. .lust ns ho looked down
llt J, boy tuo boy happened to look
up ut nlnji instincUvely perceiving,
... it , v ,n P iM( npf whnt won d 1)U
, ,..,, vouthful nroncnslty If ho oc-
pnrl,.i n Blmllnr nnlnt of vnntneo. tho
boy tftruck n beseeching nttitude nnd
called, out in Imploring accents:
Oh. mister; plensl;, mister, don't
spit oil me!"
For a man with no intention of spit
ting on that particular boy or any one
clso the situation was certainly nwk-
wardj and tho man retired In red fnced
confusion. New York Times.
All In the Same Boat.
This is one of President Wilson's
stories:
"A friend of mine wns in Canada
with a Ashing party, and one member
of the party was imprudent enough to
finmnln nnmo whlskv that was called
nnnirVni whlskv boennso It mndo those
wno jt inclined to climb a tree,
Tnls Bentieman imbibed too much of
rtnnrwm,s iIfinid. and tho conse-
niinnon no rtmr irhnn tin wont, tfi thft
.,, tn n .v)th tho rest of the com-
pnny he took n traln bound BOuth in-
iiounil train: 'S..n.i short uiian. named
Johnson, hnck foP tho northbound
train, lie l Intoxicated.'
"Presently they got a reply from the
fvinilnntnr. M.'urtlmr nn rllrlllnrn nnod.
m TIiaa hm lilrn tvlnn nn flu
IIMIII, 11 lU UVU V VHMV f "
i
FILLING THE LUNGS.
Cjrrect and Deep Breathing lo Essen-
tial to Good Health.
ri0 I)1!CC m nuvico tno physician can
Svo w,n Htnr m"K frequent repetition
than the . pithy sentence, 'TlreaUio
deeply," It Is a perfectly sltnplo rule
of health, yet it Is constantly broken.
I
Thorn nrn twn vrnva nfin, t
i.,,..,ti. r,
I uiL-Hliiu. Ik VJUl lJttt;il UL BOIL UlSL'l-
plino nro poor, ns Is tho enso with most
insufficient brenthers, It Is a good plan
to Join n gymnasium or cnllsthenlc class
nnd learn to use the lungs ns n baby
lenrns to use its feet nnd hands. Hut
remeniber that lessons In breathing
will do no good if the scholnr thinks he
is nbsdlved from his tnsk cscept when
ho Is jii the clnss.
A simpler method for thoso who
hnvo jiot timo or opportunity to nt
tend n gymnasium is to turn life's dully
routine Into n continuous discipline in
breathing. If tho poor breather tnkes
tho trouble to watch himself carefully
lie will Hud that when ho is engaged
upon any work that cnlls for close nt-
tontlon ho does not even breathe n
d-'plj' ns usual; ho nlmost Invariably
ol(,s 1,ls hrcnth. Thus the blood cur-
ro"c IS viunicu wnon n ougur. 10 ue
cieanscu, aim tno woruer exnausts
uimseii. not so mucu ny ins tanors ns
"i" 13. neglect
Draw In deep drafts of nlr every
time you tnke-n brcnth, nnd every lit-
tie while stop everything else nnd fill
your ungs n few times with brenths
thnt test their capacity. You will bo
surprised to see the Improvement thnt
It wilt ninke'in your general condition
Timely Doctor,
PRUNING BY RAIN.
One
of Nature's Many Methods of
Thinning Her Forests,
Nnture has mnuy ways of thinning
and pruning and trimming her forests
lightning strokes, heavy snows nnd
storm winds to shatter nnd blow down
whole trees here and thero or break off
branches ns required. The results of
these 'methods I have observed in dlf-
iiivav uiumuua A i.'i.v uiratnw u
fercnt; forests, but only once have
seen pruning by rnln.
Thei rnln froze on tho trees ns It fell
nnd grew so thick nnd hears- that
ninny of them lost n third or more o
their branches. The view of tho
woods nfter tho storm had passed and
the sun shone forth was something,
never' to bo forgotten. Every twig
nnd branch nnd rugged trunk was en
cased, In pure crystal lco, nud each oak
nnd hickory nnd willow bemmc a fnlry
crystal palnce. Such dnr.zllng bril
llnnce, such effects of white light nnd
lrlsed. light, glowing nnd Hashing, 1
I 11(41 1 llVIbi n.ii Hut tt i u uasa.v
This sudden change of the lenllcss
woods to irlowing silver was. like tho
groat nurora, spoken oC for years and
Is ono of tho most bonptlful of the
many; pictures that cnncii my lire
And besides the great shows thero
wore thousands of others, even in tho
coldest wenther, manifesting the ut
most fineness nnd tenderness of beau
ty and affording noblo compensation for
hardship and pain. Atlantic Monthly.
Red as a Cure.
In England, snys tho London Globe,
apothecnrlcs for ninny yenrs were firm
believers In the elllcacy of the color
red as a combatant of disease. Pa
tlonW, especlnlly those wifforing from
rhou tnnt Ism, wero frequently wrapped
In red blnnkets iranP.dtvsDixl In red
clothes. "Let your nlghtcnp bo of
scarlet," recommended Andrew Uor
den n his discourse on sleep, "nnd
petycoto of scarlet nlso," while a
physician In the sixteenth century ad
vised, that the face be wnshed once n
week and then wljied with a red cloth,
Upon this latter Item of the prescrlp-
uuu ii'ML ruiunn un lain iiif uuuui
the color of the cloth was Intended to
i I .. .. . . . I ! . 1 . . 1 1 . .
act as nn antidote against tho chill of
such frequent ablutions.
Grease a Cause of Disease.
Grenso In a sink is a very prolific
cnuse of disease. It cannot but accu
mulate from dishes nud utensils, nnd
when sninll bits of vegetnblo matter
adhere to it a shelter Is given to mis
chievous bncterlu. Hesldes. grease
will clog the drain and becomo a' men
nco nmi nn Inconvenience. The surest
nn,i Kimninui .lonnain m.mir lu
strng solution of washing soda nnd
boiling wnter. Thn sink should first
be scrubbed with soapsuds and die
hot solution then duslied down the
drain. This cleaning should bo done
nt least once u week. Chicago News.
Different Viewpoints.
Duncan Macpherson was playing
golf. Going out ho drove brilliantly
over a stream In n hollow. "My. but
yon wis u tine drive owro tho bonny
weo burn!" he retnnrkod to his cad
die. Coming homo ho had to play
over tins same "burn' for nnother
hole nud drove right into It. "Gang
ye an' fish th' ba' not o' yon dirty
sewer!" he growled. Argonaut.
Use'For HisHead.
Old Gotrox (to his fnshlounblo son)-
You nnd your set thoroughly disgust
me. You could get along ns well with
out n head on your sfoiildcrs ns with
one. Aigy Aw. ruwther, how wedicu-
lous! Why, wheah would a fellah
wenh his hnt? Puck.
His Delicate Touch.
"Thnt Muller is n peach nt borrow
ing. At tho dnnci) Inst night ho put
my tin stnilght. and when ho had fin-
tubed I wns 100 marks poorer."
Fllegcudo Wat tar.
Next to ncqulrjjig gool friends Iho
brnt acquisition Is diuhof good books,
!h&i? i
t
LODGE DIRECTORY
Masonic,
QANDON LODGE. No., 130 A. F. & A
M, Slated communications fust Saturday
alter the lull moon o( each month. Special
communication! tecond Saturday thereafter.
All Matter Mason cordially invited.
C. R. Moore: V. M
Phil Pcarton, Secretary
Eastern Star
QCCIDENTAL CHAPTER. No. 45, O.
E. S meets Sa'urddV eveninn before and
alter il.itcd cummui.icalion of Masonic Lodge
Visiting members cordially invited lo attend.
L. Kate lo,, w. M
Uosj Bingainan, Secretary.
1. . U. K
RANDON LODGE. No. 133. 1. O. O. F.
meets every Wednesday evenino. Vintino
brothers in good standing cordially invited.
5. b. I lines, IN. G.
Logan Kay, Sec.
KnlglilH or rvthSMn
TTiELPHI LODGE. No. 64. Kniahts of
Pythias. Meets every Monday evening
at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to
attend. G. R. McNair, C. C.
D. N. Harrington K. ol R. S.
Loyal Order of Moose
Meets Thursday evenings in I. O. O. V.
Hall. Transient Mooe cordially invited.
Something doing every Thursday.
Rcbcimh
OCEAN REDL'KAH LODGE. No. 126
I. O. O.F., meets 2nd and 4 th Tuesday at
1 O. O. F. flail. Transient members cordially
invited. Lena Davidson, N. G.
Minerva Lewin, Secretary.
W. O. w.
"With Charity Towards All"
SEASIDE CAMP NO. 212. W. O. W.
meets Tuesdays, K. P. hall, 8 p. m. Visitors
are assured a hot welcome.
By order of W. A. KELLER. C. C.
C. M. GAGE, Cleik.
Professional Cards.,
THOMAS F. HAGGERTY
Attorneij-at-Lnw
Over McNair's Hardware Store
Phone 4S2
11ANDON, ORICGON
C. R. WADE
Lawyer
.BANDON,. OREGON
DR. H. L. HOUSTON
Physician & Surgeon
Office over Drug Store. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m;
l:JU to 4 p. m; 7 to 8 in the evening.
BANDON, OREGON
DR. SMITH J. MANN
Physician & Surgeon
Office in Panter Building. Hours, 9 to 1 2 n. m;
I to 5 p. m.
BANDON, OREGON
DR. L. P. SORENSON
Dentist
Office over Vienna Cale. Telephone at office
and residence.
BANDON, OREGON
G. T. TREADGOLD
A ilorney and Counselor
at Law
Office with Bandon Investment Company
Notary Public
BANDON, OREGON
DR. R. V. LEEP ,
Physician & Surgeon
Office in Kaimuisen Buildinp.
Phon 72.
BANDON, OREGON
DR. ARTHUR GALE
Physician & Surgeon
Office over Orange Pharmacy. Office phone,
Krsidence phone, iJi.
BANDON, OREGON
DR. S. C. ENDICOTT
Dentist
Office Phone 71; Res. Phone 3121
BANDON, OREGON
DR. I. L. SCOFIELD
Dentist
Will occupy offices over Bandon Dry
Goods Co, itore after Jan, IS, 1914,
;Benjamin Ostlind
Consulting Engineer and
Architect
Office In Thrift Uldg.
CO