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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
! t" -ten as (naitft .- ! - SEMI-WEEKLY Bandon Recorder Published every Tuesday and Friday by The Recorder munsning uo., mc x?nimA nf fVin Post Office at Ban .inn nmirnn. an mail matter of the second class. ' C. E. KOPF & A. W. STUART : Editors nnd Managers. Muke all checks payable and address all communications to the. company Subscription price, ?1.50 per year, in , advance. In the Circuit Court of the State Orepon. in and for the County of Coos. Tiny Ray, Plaintiff, ) vs. ) Summons William Ray, Defendant) To William M. Ray, the above nam r1 flnfnnihint! IN THE NAME OF THE STATE ni.' OliEGON. You are hereby niiirml in nnncnr and answer the com plaint filed against you in tho above entitled suit within six weciis ironi tho date of the first publication o to-wit: within six weeks from the 3rd day of July, 101i n.l if vmi fail to annear and answe on or before the 11th day of August 1914, that being the last ilay 01 in led in the order of pub licatlon, tho plaintiif will apply to the Pnnrt for tha relief asked in tno com plaint filed in this cause, a succinct ..... i f ..i. statement of which is: a uecreo oi uu nlntn ilivnrrn. irivinir the custody o six minor children to tho plaintiir and for an order directing tho defendant tn nv oach month to the clerk of the court for tho plaintiff's, use in the maintainance ana education: oi saiu six minor children, the sum of five Hollars for each child during the re spectivo minority of such children, and also costs and disbursements, and siirh further rofliof as the Court iWm nroner to irrant. a j- - - U This summons is published by or der of tho Honorable John S. Coke, iudiru of the Circuii t jurt of the State of Oregon, in and for the Coun ty of Coos, said oi'ier being dated tho 29th day of Juno, 1U14. c: It. WADE, Plaintiff's Attorney July3-Aug. 17-F Bandon, Oregon. PRONOUNCING ENGLISH. Going Aatray on tha Correct Use of "u" and "ew" 3ounds. A curious feat uru of tho English lan guage ns It Is spoken In thin part of tho United States Is the prevalence of a dun! HyHtcni of pronunciation. Tho dictionaries tell us unequivocally that wo should pronounce "dew," "km-w" und "stow" as wo do "few," n::il th '.t "student," "stupid" and similar word.-. Bbotild bo enunciated us If they were spelled "stleuilent," nnd "stlupld." Nobody, apparently, disputes the cor rectness of this manner of pronounc ing "u" and "ew" yet hero Is a rule very much more honored hi tho breach than In tho observance. Except for atage folks, the faculties and some of the students of schools nnd colleges and a few persons who make a point of precise speaking, the academic sound of "u" Is disregarded almost univer sally. It Is by no means through iguorauco that people say "stoo" and "sloopld." Tbero aro worthy persons who seem to feel that a good Amerlcnn really ought to say "stoo" and "stoopld." They think, apparently, that thu ortho dox 'u" and "ew" aro Anglicisms and aro used la this country only .by per sons pedantic or "affected." Of course, for all practical purposes ono way of pronouncing Is as good as another and usage has made both forms correct. Nevertheless, tho right uso of "u" and "ew" adds music nnd rarlety to tho English language, nnd tho younger genera t Ion might do well to pronounce according to tho diction ary and gradually overcome tin "Amer icanism" that has no real good excuso for being. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. 8polled Musicians. Rubinstein disapproved of marriage for musicians. Just before his o;ith ho spoke sadly of his Itusnlan lady pupils. "What have 1 wasted nil my time on them for?" he iiNlci-d Irrlfubly. "Every one maiTled! It's too provok ing! Hero they iiro. spoiled forever for art life. Wlm I did they study for?" Tint Loudon Musical World roinnrlcs that "tliosu who iisk why wo hnvu uc great lady niiiipoxnin may u left to think of thoko thing," A BRAVE FOOL By ESTHER VANDEVEER A Narrow Ring of Choice. Hylvlu, (tupple ami uleiiiltu-. uml Aunt JJi'llo, bulky uml in ulgu, liuil riurntJ from n Mliopplng loin' ISmi'Ii Iwd Iwtwi Irylnir lo buy ii nmily iuniI will Wlit.ii (hi) nliirwH turn Hrvtu mn unkiil wlmt mumum mu'h Imi kt b.r fffuiu lo muJ "WutU" Mid rlylilu, "I fwl Hbmg M but Auuf IMh" k grtUtm m AM Uat ait ll fllW WW gti ftaWl tJNMat' W Mtl OKI- Gcoriro Carroll was sauntering ncross a field as freo from care ns tho day ho was born. Ho was looking up at the sky, over which white clouds wore sail ing as lazily as ho walked. Ho was a city chap, who had been ordered by his physician to go to tho country, even though, the Jnnunry winds were blow ing cold, and recuperate. Ho was thinking as he walked what a hum drum thing life was, to bo sure, how freo from any kind of risk or excite ment his own Individual-llfo was and how when ho wns "bowled over," ns ho expressed it, it would probably bo by nn animalcule, so small that ho could not see it, entering his system, in creasing and multiplying vigorously, the colony at Inst eating him up. Strtngo It Is how often fate is doing with us what wo least suspect. At the moment this Inst idon entered George Carroll's brain a death dealing force was driving at him from behind. A shade tv, nccompnuled by tho sound of horso'e hoofs, shot transversely beforo him. Turning, ho snw n girl on horso back lu a red coat, moving between him and a bull that was making for him, tho girl glancing backward as she rode to observe tho bull. Sho wns about to turn and rldo back ngnln when tho bull caught sight of her, abandoned the straight lino ho wns fol lowing In the direction of tho man and turned his attention to tho girl. Now. Gcorgo In regard to aft mnt tors pertaining to tho country was very ntupld. Ho did not realize that he wps or hnd been In any danger. He did not gather from what ho saw thnt this girl, seeing the bull going for him, hnd leaped a fence and ridden between liliu and his enemy for tho purpose of turning the nnlmnl from him to her self. v Instead of thus taking In tho situation nnd getting out of tho field as soon ns possible, ho stood looking at the bull chasing tho girl. Tho Inclosuro wns about ten ncres, und Gcorgo stood near tho middle of It The girl led tho bull as far ns possible from him, then turned and, eluding the nnlmnl an dexterously ns a toreador, gnlloped away in tho opposlto direc tion: Hy that time It began to dawn upon tho city mnn that tho horso nnd the girl were being pursued by tho bull for tho purposo of goring. But not even yet did ho realize that she had taken this danger upon herself for the purposo of saving his life; that had It not been for her a pnlr of horns would have taken him In tho back, broken It and the earthly spark of his oxlstenco would hnvo gone out forever. What occupied Gcorgo Carroll' mind to the exclusion of nil else was tho danger that threatened tho girl nnd what ho could do to relievo her from her perilous position. Tho only thing ho could do was to run for the. fence us fast as his less could carry him nnd limb over It. If he hnd done this tho girl .would have inndo her exit ns sho had made her entrance by urging her horso over that same fence. Sho wns waiting for him to get out of the field lioforo securing her own safety. It Is slngulnr how n bravo mnn may be a fool, or, rather, Is not n good deal if what wo Call bravery folly? George by his stupidity was leaving both hlm--iolf und tho girl In dnnger. Sho could seo him standing there gaping nt .her, but was so close pressed that she was unable to make n sign to him to fly for his llf4. Nenrlng tho opposlto end of the field, sho turned her head to see George running townrd her! Sho ould hnvo Jumped tho fence, but when sho saw tho mnn she wns trying to save hurrying agalu Into danger, In stead of saving herself sho turned ibout and started again ncross tho Held. If sho went near tho man tho bull might leave her and turn upon him. So she galloped diagonally across the field, making nn effort nt a sign for mm to leave It. But ho did not understand nnd, turning, continued his pursuit of her. Then followed events in such quick succession so quick thnt Gcorgo could senreely separate thorn. Ho snw tho horse stumble and fall; ho saw tho bull's horns go Into tho horse's belly; he heard a report, and tho bull, too, fell to the ground. A man dropped a gun, dashed to tho fence and. Jumping It, ran to whero tho girl was trying to get ui from the ground Gcorgo nnd tho man readied her at tho same time. The man lifted her up, and sho stood on her feet. "Aro you killed?" asked th'o man. ".No; not oven hurt." Then tho limn turned to Gcorgo. "For heaven's sake," ho cried, "how In tho world hnvo you escnned tho fool Idlhir all thoeo years?" "He's not a fool at nil." said the tflrl; "Iio'h ii bnivo man. Ho didn't real lo his own danger, lie wns no Intent uhmi mine." When GiHirue Carroll realized whnt lb glri had done for him mid how ho had stupidly eniiio very uonr being thu cmii of her duHlli he wiih purulygnd. A It whh, lir bail been (ho cnuno of tu iom ot hur horny nnd n bull worth I Km bad Urn) IM- Forluiinlnl ilmtruv Uml a fwrluiio nnd I'liuld rumlr tit tuotuimr) 4aiiuij Tho tout of wild im lw mjU fur In Hmi way Ihii tnt. ttbun Oeurg wiiii wulkliitf ui m ihv IWI rgft4Hnu (ho Miiuk'jtnt' fill ton u id Hf., iMf) uiWlJlvr W a ii ii,,. . i, in twituia wu ' 'ffefca iM MJlkii a ...i i. ii.. ,1,1 i,.Mj lutr riii4n) LODGE DIRECTORY S' aaaaaaa Maaonie. Bandon Lodge, No. 130, 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, 0. 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. Loyal Order of Moose. Meets Thursday evenings in I. O. 0. F. hall. Transcient Moose cord ially invited. Something doing ev ery Thursday. Rebckah Ocean Rebekah Lodge, No. 126, I. 0. 0. F., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at I. O. 0. F. hall. Tran cient 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. of P. hall, 8 p. m. Visitors are assured a hot wel come. By order of W. A. KELLER, C. C. C. M. GAtJE, Clerk. 4 4 M 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 M Hotel Bandon i American Plan,. $1.00 and $1.50 per day. European Plan, rooms 50c, 75c & $1 per day t E. G. CASSIDY Prop. Elite Restaurant; Ray Rease, Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS I FIRST CLASS HOME COOKING I .O. O. F. Bandon Lodge, No. 133, I. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. D. C. KAY, N. G. L. I. WHEELER, Secretory. Knights of Pythias. Delphi Lodge, No. 64, Knights of Pythias. Meots every Monday ev ening at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to attend. ERNEST SIDWELL, C. C. B. N. HARRINGTON, K. of R. S. House and lot on 11th street West for sale or rent. Inquire of J. T. James, 13th Street and Franklin Avenue. 39tf. uuuuuuuuuu u u U F. O. OTEY & SON U U Practical Horseshoer U U t t t u U General Blacksmithing First U U. Class Wagon and Carriage U U Work and Genoral Repairing U U Prices Right U U t t t U U Bandon, Oregon U U U UUUUUUUUUU PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drug and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes, and toilet articles? If so call on C.Y. LOWE, Bandon City Meat Market A FULL LINE OF SELECT FRESH AND SALT MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. MODERN METHODS AND COURTEOUS TRBATMENT COM BINE TO MAKE YOUR TRADING HERE A PLEASURE. YOUR PA TRONAGE SOLICITED. Phone 193 Geo. Erdman, Proprietor 14HUtlllll 1 1444 14 For Your Garden! The new soil of this section requir es a COMMERCIAL I ERTILIZER, giving it what nature lacked. You must have it for your garden to get the best results. We have a large supply at a very reasonable price. Central Feed Co. X Central Warehouse Phone 142 X Hotel Gal lie Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. Special rates by week or month Sample room in connection Bandon Oregon W. E. STEINOFF n TII13 HARNESS MAN omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suitcases, valises and traveling bags. C 94 ftp ii How Delightfully Independent is the woman who can make out a check against her own bank account' Whether sho is going shopping or to pay for whnt sho has alroadj bought, sho fools the pleasure of be ing nblo io tender "her personal check" for the amount. Ladies, bank your money with us, and you will find it not only convicnt and dip niflcd, but also most profitable too. THE BANK OF BANDON 60 CENT WHY NOT HAVE AN EXTENTION TELEPHONE INSTALLED IN YOUR RESIDENCE, THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED TO CO CENTS PER MONTH. THINK OF THE UNNECESSARY STEPS THIS WILL SAVE YOU. COOS BAY HOME TELEPHONE CO. E. T. WOLVERTON II. C. DIPPEL Coos County Means Opportunity See Bandon First DIPPEL & WOLVERTON I CHOICE FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY i FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC RENTALS DOOK-KEJIPING GUY DIPPEL AUDITING ACCOUNTING CONVEYANCES REAL EfiTATE FARM LANDS INSTRUMENTS i i i i. BANDON :: :: :: :: OREGON FIRST STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE G. E. W I L S O N GENERAL BLACKSMITH X All kinds of light and heavy work. Horses scientif Iically shod. Deformities remedied. Bring in your cripples and get their feet adjusted by a man "that knows a foot Carl Clifford, the scientific horse shoer. Tie checkers, splitting mauls, and all kinds of tie makers tools. All work guaranteed right. 1 '' v 'i i Ht)tltttUltllHIIMMHtltllllHHH iimt Dry Wood X Good dry wood, plit for cook tove, $1.50 per lier X in (wo lier lod, Block wood $ 1 .35, F. L. Christie, Phone 582 Furniture of Quality is faithfully maintaind at this store and you will find some special intro- f ductory prices that will prove at- I tractive just now. Your inspection is invited whether or not you are ready to buy J, A, BYRNE New IhuUZHUlH,