Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
lEMI-WEBCLY BANDON MCOITOBft, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914. IM " IIIIHIllllllllHiHWHMIHIIIIIHMW TRY M. O' CON'S F-R-E-E Big Fire Sale Shoes for fit, quality and low est prices. Shoe shop in con nection. Men's half soles sew ed or nailed, 75c. Women's sewed or nailed, 60c. WiYi each 50c purchase a numbered ticket good for a chance on the following piizes valued from $75.00 to $10.00 each will be given tree: 1st Prize one $75.00 Victor-Victrola 2nd " $25 Check to apply on $75 Victor-Victrola 3rd " $20 44 44 44 " $50 4th 44 $15 44 44 4 " $40 5th 44 $10 4 " $25 ii it ii ii ii Tickets given on "Agate Cutting," "Repairing,' Manujacturing," as well as purchases. We carry a splendid stock of Watches, Jewel ry, Clocks Silverware and Cut Glass. SABRO BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers Telephone 51 Bandon, Oregon Lowe Bldg. Distributers of Victor-Victrola and Records Goods of Quality at tlie Right Price UK IDF NATIONAL NOTES. C. W. Post, millionaire cereal man ufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich., committed suicide at his winter home in California. One of the biJKest crowd ever Knthnred in New York City, mot the battleship Montana on her return from Mexico with the bodies of the 17 marines killed at the capture of Vera Cruz. Several thousand women, repre senting every state in the unitm, pa raded the streets of Washington last Saturday and presented petitions to members of Congress asking that a national enfranchisement bill be passed at this session of Congress. The Colorado legislature passed a 1 ill last week appropriating $1,000, 000 t pay the state militia for ser vices in the coal strike. When the time came for filing on lands recently eliminated from the Rainier national forest in Washing ton 1,000 persons were on hand to file on G3 clainms. As a result of an official investiga tion into the massacre of women and children in a battel between coal strikers and the state militia at Lud low, Colo., recently, all officers and militia men who participated in the battle are to bo court martialed. Lillian Nordica, famous American singer, died in Java Sunday, aged 55 years. Death was due to pneumonia. By a recent order of the Postmas ter General letters may be sent by sodliers, sailors and marines from any point in the U. S. or its possessions to any other point in the same terri tory without postage beings affixed. Postage, however, will be collected from the person receiving the letter. Got The Recorder a live newspa per twice a week, $1.60. A. D. Mills Real Estate Fire Insurance Notary Public Rentals Good Lots in Azalea Park, $25 Down and $10 per month. Bargain in Business Lot on First Street. M MMH DO YOU KNOW The City Market has the most up-to-date Sausage Kitchen in Southern Oregon Having just installed modern machinery to facilitate turning out tempting, juicy sausage. The City Meat Market Geo. Erdmun, Prop. Phone 193 CONDENSED STATE NEWS. Hop-growers and dealers of Ore gon have launched a campaign against state and national prohibi tion. Frank Rlchet, president of the Ore gon Inland Development Co., convict ed at Portland of using the malls to defraud, was liberated after taking the paupers' oath that he was unable to pay his fine. A party from Klamath Falls are seaching the Modoc lava beds in Eastern Oregon in an attempt to re cover riflles said to have been aban doned by routed troops during the Modoc war of 1872-73. The Socialist party of Oregon is preparing to initiate an amendment to the state constitution reducing the time requirement for a citizen to re side in the state before being entitled to vote, from six months to thirty days. .Settlers of the Umatilla irrigatior project in Eastern Oregon charater ize the reports of government agents, that the soil k poor and the chances slim for the development of the pro ject into a paying proposition as un true and inspired by prejudice and personal bias. Eight fishermen at Astoria were ftned $50.00 each for throwing their nets into the. water 45 minutes be fore the fishing season opened. 220,924 voters were registered in the state for the primaries. This was a gain f 95,044 over 1912. Robbers blew up the safe in the Dayton postolflce some time Sunday night and made away with $1250 in stamps and $275 in cash. Continues Ol. II. MIUKKAltl) HAS FINEST GARAGE IN COOS COUNTY M. D. Shcrrard has moved his gar age into the now building on Sec ond street East, recently erected for him by Ed. Ellingto, and now has the most modern and up-to-date gar age in Coos County. He will have room for about 80 cars and has a first class machine shop in connection. The garage also contains wash- racks, compressed air plant for blow ing up tires and a modern gasoline pump -and plant for supplying mach ines with gas, also private lockers for the accomodation of his patrons'. VOTE AT PRIMARIES IS VERY SLOW TODAY The vote at the primaries so far today in the Bandon precincts has been very slow and up to the time of going to press less than one-fourth of the registered vote had been cast in any of the four precincPs. The polls will remain open until 8:00 o'clock this evening and it is probable that there will bo a rush this evening and the vote may yet reach a reasonable figure. W. C. Chase was down from Co- quille yesterday making a final tour of this end of the county just prior to the primaries. Hard Work. "It la a good rule to endeavor hour by hour and week after week to learn to work hard. It is not well to take four minutes to do what we can ac complish In three." Charles W. Eliot Qoed Idea. When they have their pictures taken people try to look pleasant. Why not wear that look all the time? It will horten no man's life! Knox vllle Trib une. Temper, not trouble, makes thn mis. ery of moat men's and women's lives. You Start At Zero i4.MM BANDON TRANSFER LINE '4 All MimIh of Jit'Hvy mimI liftlil diMyliw, Phono order KlVVH prompt MUt'imon, .iwni wnnvr vim t ivni turn, FM VnnwHy, .'JVIwdtow tfll, We all start out in life from the Zero mark. It is uphill all the way. The higher we go the more we are looked up to. The man who attains huccchh must lake himself seriously, look to IiIm own inti-rcnts and conserve IiIn Ntn-iiKth, wraith and ability. Many people ure deponltliiK their money vtllh HiIn hank, pnylnc by rlierk, ami furtheriiij: Ih-lr own InlerrMN, thereby ruUliiit their miirka It IiIkIi hImivp zero In (he uuukv ir life. .Why Aun't ynu Uy l I'IKST NATL HANK Op dwil Nh Ituur 4 lur Never in the history of Bandon have such shopping opportunities been offered as are now before the people at this store Read some of the prices and see for yourself $2.50 Emb. Flouncing $1.29 $1.25 Emb. Flouncing , 78c 60c Emb. Flouncing 19C $17.50 Silk Dress $3.85 $1.50 Black Voile )9C $7.50 Mackinaw Coats $4.29 $1.25 Dress Goods 39c $3.75 Lingerie Dress $1.00 $27.50 Skimers satin lined Tailored Suit $9.95 $29.50 Bedford Cord Suit $14.94 $5.25 Gingham Dress $2.00 85c and 50c Laces at, per yard 7c $1.85 Under garments at 76c $2.00 White Waists at $1.26 $1.25 Rubbers at 29c Hope Muslin 10c Cheese Cloth 4c 20c Hose at 9c $1.50 Mens Shirts 9ic $1.25 Mens Shirts at 7f)c $15.00 Mens Overcoat $4.75 $S.OO Boys Overcoat at $2.75 50c Mens Ballriggan Suits 39c New goods only slightly damaged are going for almost nothing. Bandon Dry Goods Company i i ii it i i'f.n-.i"t'-n-n..t.j.w.i..i..i..:..n..i..i..i.. Beisemer's III Luck. Sir Henry lleasemcr was one of those Inventoi'M Unit 111 tuck miisiuil mill from who.se clutchi-a lit- tlimlly iwupeU by Indomitable pui-neverum-p. in lK.i.i the Urltlsh Koverwuent was lo.dw: $500,000 n year by the fraudulent mix use of embossed deed stumps. Hunst mer rendered this Impossible by the use of perforated dies which dnteil the stamps. Ho presented the Invention to the government, which forgot Its prom ise of a permanent appointment, but thanked him. Ills great invention In the manufacture of steel ho Impressed the lroumakers that they paid him $135,000 for licenses nnd "wanted their money back." He had forgotten the proportion of fools to wlso men. It took him two yeurs to render the proc ess "foolproof." and he pressed his point home by the setting up of his factory In Sheffield. Turned the Tables. In his reminiscences Henry Holi day tells' a story of a Londoner. "Wo meo" Coates. who thought he was a born actor, Coates p"ald a large sum to be allowed to ploy Itoineo at Drury Lane, where ho appeared bedizened with Jowols und was received with vo ciferous applause by a public who up predated the Joko. Some of tho young men who were tho favored associates of tho prince regent concocted n prnc tlcal Joke at tho expense of Coates. They got a sheet of the prince's uote paper and sent him an Imitation t dine at tho pavilion. Tho prince got wind of tho trick, and when Coutes was ushered in and the Jokers were looking to see his discomfiture he turned tho tables on them by receiving bis visitor with great politeness and giving him a placo of honor. Can't Drink a Bit. When Young America scents a JoUe oven tho Humaue society Is not lui mune. A fow day's ago a boy niHhed into a police station and demanded to sco a Humane officer. He excitedly rejwrted gross cruelty on tho purt of a driver. When ho got his breath ho explained thut the man was watering hU borne without removing the bit. "And why should ho do that?" usked tho oflleer. "Why," said Young Amur. Jew, "tho hor ran't drink u bit." lu dUmipolU Kuwm, A Spavin Youth. It whs rsliiliitf hard mm Hunday sml I ho (Hllti y hkm M mullm If I hey vm u'l nlii Hunday hoo, "No. nut May. dwtr," 1m mmbwuM, luo mMy J lt' rttiuiuK N "H'tdl, mm," 4 hv Will j'tirt- i tguLl III lh fdtAllSMU 1 WjaW i"1 f"W"aaaa 9 Readers of the Bandon Recorder, and Friends: Special Bargains in Farm Lands and City Property SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS S. S. BREAKWATER ALWAYS ON TIME SAILINGS From Portland Every Tuesday at 8:00 P. M. From Cons Bay Every Saturday at Service of the Title. i Confirm sailings through M. F. Shoemaker, Bandon PHONE 142 l H.-H-HH' 3"Ml"t"M"l I Order Your Freight Sent hy the Old Reliable S. S. ELIZABETH f Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms Willi Bun- !ning waier. Eight Day Service Between (he Cociuillc River and mix rnincisco, FIRST CLASS PASSIJNdlOR FARH, $7.50 FREIGHT RATES, $ ON UP FREIGHT ;: KoBomitfonH! .1, K, Norton, Cwiuillo; Poi-kln, : : Myrtli Point; JS. H. Thrift, Lang uh. :: j: E. WALKTROM. Ami. Bimdon t 4' i' l 'I' ' t,j 1 t 6 I 1 ' V f