Rfe Leleb I: : Mid-Summer : Myrtle- Point, t-Prida'v and JULY 3rd I . M IIIMUlllllMIIWllilMllfllin and! ration Races : Oregon Saturday and 4th The Largest and Best Speed lr Ever Offered in Southwestern Oregwi. Program of Events, July 3. 1914 10:00 A- M.-Eall Game at Fair Grounds 12:00 M.-Lunch ; ' 1:00 P. M.-Band Concert, Sixth and Spruce Streets 1:30 P. M. -Races at Fair Grounds 8:00 P. M. ;0pen Air Dance at Fair Grounds Program of Events, July 4. 1914 4:00 A. M. -Salute of Guns at Sunrise 10.00 A. M.-Grand Street Parade 11.00 A. M.-Public Speaking, Dixon Grove Tim T. Bennett. Speaker of the Hay 12:00 M. -Barbecue Dinner, Dixon's Grove 12:30 to 1:30-Free Moving Picture Show at Unique Theatre ' lipO P. M. -Children's Street Sports and Juvenile Races 2:00 P. M.-Races at Fair Grounds , 5:00 P. M.-Tdg of War and Log Sawing Contest I'iftli Street Betwft-n Spruce and Maple 7:00 P. ML-Street Sports '8:0Q P. M.Open Air Dance at Fair Grounds 9:00 P. M -Fire Works and Band Concert at Fair Grounds Let Myrtle Point Entertain You ; q .--. r Jj- .f. a A ft M -- 4 Dry Wood LODGE DIRECTORY Good dry wood, split for cook stove, $1.50 per tier in two tier loads. Block wood $1.35. F. L. Christie, Phone 582 f G. E. WILSOM GENERAL BLACKSMITH All kinds of light and heavy work. Horses scientif ically shod. Deformities? remedied. Bring in your cripples and get their feet adjusted by a man that knows a out Ca ' M.'iTord, the scientific horse shoer. Tie check . fitting mauls, and all kinds of tie makers tonir-. m ' work guaranteed right. fiA.liii.iiTi..T.T....... .fJ. mot i.'i.-ii'.'nv . it - nmnin ' E. T, Coos County Means Opportunity See Bandon First DIPPEL & WOLVERTON CHOICE FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY FIHE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBIJC KIINTAL nooie-gipiMtf BAN DON GliV IHI'PL Al'MTING A'')!JM'tNU CONVEYANCES REAL E! STATE KAMI LANDS INSTRUMENTS ORKCON FIRST STJ ' !: KT. 01' ; 'OSfTi; POSTOraCE J Far fetW r i P. 0. lit M, Ptt. f Wl t i 'f v ' Wyc4 rwlra of o.un.itjf arriviag Will ! y iJni, X Masonic Bandon Lodge, No. 180, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Saturday after the full moon of each month. Special communications Master Masons cordially invited. C. R. MOORE, W. M. PHIL PEARSON, Secretary. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E. S., meets Saturday evenings before and after stated communications of Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially, invited to attend. L. KATE ROSA, W. M. ROSA BINGAMAN, Secretary. I .0. O. F. Bandon Lodge, No. 133, I. O. O. P., meets every Wodnesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. S. E. HINES, N. G. LOGAN KAY, Secrets: Delphi L- Pythias. J ! , ening at K knights invited G. ev- tl . ..I! C. C B. N. HARRINGTON, K. of R. 8 Loyal Order of Mooce. Meots Thursday oveningi in I. O. O. P. hall. Transcient Moose cord tally invited. Something doing ev cry Thursday. Kebekah Occnn Rebckah Lodge, No. 126, I. O. O. P., meets second and fourth Tuowluy at I. 0. 0. F. hall. Tran cient inumlmrH cordially Invited. LENA DAVIDSON, N. G. MINERVA LEWIN, Secretary. w o w "With Charity Towards All" HmikMo Cinp, No, 212, W. 0, W, liift-tu Tueuduyn, K. of 1, h), 0 j, in, VinKorii r umuwl a hot wU vmut. JJy ordsr of W. A. KKlhKH, a, a, a M. VMV, 4!m -;mt, feCCEHTftlC b QU1NCEY. W OfUn Ur ViaHars Whilt HaV and Bar Foetad. Da Qalocejr'a habits wer so slmpla aa to be almost ascetic, and he subsist ed upoa the llgbtaat possible diet HU dlaeatlTe trouble and neuralgic suffer tag, which first led to-his Uking opium, caoaad him early to lose his teeth, and faoon the extreme delicacy of hU system be could eat nothing less capa ble ot mastication than bread, so that article 'with a little soup or coffee waw apt to comprise bis wholo dinner. In reference to bis manner of dress his daughter has said: "His dnea, unfortunately, bo neither cared far himself, nor -would he let others care for It I say unfortunately, because hla carelessness gave rise among punctilious people, unaccustom ed to eccentric habits, to nn Impres sion of poverty for which there wus no foundation. Itimlsut be that n thought occurred to him In the midst of somi of his Irregular processes of dressing or Uiidn-HslriK 1 1 should say some thought did generally strike hliu at that tlmel, and he would stop with his coat Just taken off, or not put on. with out stockings at all, or with one off ami ouc on, and becoming lust hi what grew out of this thought. h would work for hours, hardly even noticing the coffee which was his chief support at auch times. "In the midst of this ab.-iut blng work would arrive visitors, of whom there were many, prohably from such a ills taace that they could not be turned back without sight of the object of their long pilgrimage, upon which my tether, with the unaffected courtesy which was one of the great charms of hla character, would appear at once rather than keep them waiting whllo he put on his stocking, or whatever may be wanting or which was Just likely in the wrong place, giving rise to awed Impressions of poverty with some, while those who could withdraw their anaccustomed eyes from the na kedness of the land, as expounded by his feet might have seen In his sur roundings signs of scrupulous neat ness, sufficient comfort and refinement enough to reassure them on this point "His presence at homo was the sig nal for a crowd of beggars, among whom, borrowed babies and drunken old women were sure of the largest share of the sympathy ho refused to none." From Caroline Tlcknor's "Hawthorne and His Publisher." PRONOUNCING ENGLISH. Going Astray on the Correct Use of ?u" and "aw 8oundi. A carious feature of the English lan Caae aa tt Is asokas la this part ot the UaMed ttatee fa the prevalence ot a dual syatem ot pronunciation. The dlctionafiaa teli Ha unequivocally that wa, should proaouace "dew," "knew" and "stew1 aa we do "few," and that "atudaar" "stupid" and similar words should be aoanciated as if they were spelled "atieodent" and "stlupld." Nobody, apparently, disputes the cor rectness of this manner of pronounc ing "a" and "ewM yet here Is a rule very much more honored in the breach than In the observance. Bxccpt for stage folks, the faculties and somo of the students of schools and colleges and a few pecsons who make a point of precise speaking, the academic sound of "a" Is disregarded almost univer sally. It is by no means through lgnoronco that people say "too" and "stoopld." There are worthy persons who seem to feel that a good American really ought to say "stoo" and "stoopld." They think, apparently, that tho ortho dox "u" and "ew" are Anglicisms and are used in this country only by per sons pedantic or "affected." Of course, for all practical purposes one way of pronouncing Is as good as another and usage has made both forms correct Nevertheless, the right use of "u" and "ew" adds music and variety to the English language, and the younger generation might do well to pronounce according to the diction ary and gradually overcome an "Amer icanism" that has no real good exense for being. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Spoiled Musicians. Rubinstein disapproved of nmrrlago for musicians. Just before lit death he spoke sadly of his Russian lady pupils. "Whut have I wasted all my time on them for?" he asked Irritably. "Every one married! It's too provok ing! Here they are. spoiled forever for art life. What did they study for?" The London Musical World remarks that "those who ask why we have no great lady composers may be left to think ot these things." A Narrow Range of Cholco. Sylvia, supple and slender, and Aunt Belle, balky and benign, had returned frosa a shopping tour. Each hod been trying to buy a ready made salt When they returned homo Sylvia was aaked what success each bad In ber efforts to be titled. "Well," said Hylvla, "I got along pretty well, bat Auut Bella Is getting so fat thut about all she can get ready mudu U an uu breUa. Youth'a Compalou. tome Oormsn Texts, Auoog the curious Uim Imposed la Gsrwaay on various objects are those wti baby carrlsgw, where the amount U 40 Mti each, aud f 1.60 Uk ou caged idgbUmjelM, of which tbvrs Jjsvm not UM any tut mtuf years, and tourists, for whOMJ b hvtsl kwtper U Mml 'ffy hhUm, wbfeh la 444 to Ihv bill, ,'7)ojt'i lkv Uf tHU&w of lliu t'ovV, "JJuL Mu, hsra U) lake if whvu is 04rrf to AM.VJWIIWrfii jLUmrt' Hotel Gallier Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. Special rates by weekornionth Sample room in connection Bandon Oregon p. W. E. ST EI NO FF TIH3 UARTS'ERS MAN . T- har- shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling bags. si How Delightfully Independent is tho woman who can make out a check against her own bank accountl Whether she is going shopping or to pay for what she has already bought, she feels the plcasuro of be ing nhlo to tender "hor personal check" for tho amount. Ladies, bank your money with us, and you will find il not only convient and .dig nified, but also most profitable too, THE BANK OF BAND ON 60 CENTS WHY NOT HAVE AN EXTENTION TELEPHONE INSTALLED IN YOUR RESIDENCE, THE PRICE HAS BEEN""EEDUCED" TO 60 CENTS PER MONTH. THINK OP THE UNNECESSARY STEPS THIS WILL SAVE YOU. COOS BAY flOME TELEPHONE CO. Automobile and Machine Work Bring your work to the Garage and Machine Shop. Everything done with neatness and dispatch. Agent for Buick Automobiles. M. D. SHERRARD, Bandon, Ore. Readers of the Bandon Recorder, and Friends: Special Bargains in Farm Lands and City Property ?ee SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. ft 1 tWtWtWtW : Order Your Freight Sent by the Old Reliable : S. S. ELIZABETH! ; Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run ; nintf Water. ; Eight Day Service Between (lie Coijuilie River and ; San KrniiclKtu FIRST ('LASH J'AKKKNO'HR FARE, $7.50 FREIGHT RATES, ON VV FRHKJHT :: Rehurvjitlunx; J. K. Norton. ('omjIIIq; lUirkUw', ' : : Myi-LiM j'ofni; jc. Ji, 'J'lij-irt, Umm, ' ! : JJS, WALHTROAI, Wmhn i ,Mhlm'm If