Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1914)
SEMI-WEEKLY gAKDON RECORDfiH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, mi " '' " 1 - - - - . 'fi'mmui PAGE KttUR " The i A WORD i REGARDING o Any one is liable at times to require the Services of a physician, when your physician Rives you a prescription it is your privalegs and right to take it to .any Druggist you see fit, to have it filled. Mr. Crain who is in charge of our prescription department, is a gradeiute of one of the leading colleges of Pharmacy of the country, besides having had over thirty years experience in some of the leading drug stores of the country. For the past five years he has done the prescription work for the" Bandon Drug Co.. Our prescription department is the most complete in the city as regards Stock Applinces and Convcnences. Our prices are right, and we use only the best of material. We deliver goods anywhere in the cityMimits free of charge. Look for the sign of the Red Grain on the window, two doors east of Bank of Bandon. Try us. Red Crai Eyes Examined Ey FOR TWO DAYS Zb Our expert opitican, Dr. UKU'fllH will be in Bandon at Fahy & Morrison building, up-stairs. If you have eye strain, headache, difficult reading, or any eye trouble call on him. Examination Free and our prices are reaso nable for glasses. Remember the date Aug. 25 and 26 and all work guaranteed. Money back is not satisfactory. Red Cross Optical Dept. Red Cross Drag Company Marshficld, Oregon City Meat A FULL LINK OF SELECT FHESH AND SALT MEATS ALWAYS ON HANI). MODERN METHODS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT COM IHNE TO MAKE YOUR TRADING HERE A I'LKASURE. YOUR PA TRONAGE SOLICITED. Phone 193 Geo. Erdman, Readers of the Recorder, Special Bargains in Farm j Lands and City Property ftr SQUARE DEAL RE A LTTEB: TO YOU PRESCRIPTIONS Co. Glasses Fitted Proprietor Bandon and Friends: D Specialists Market Scrap Book A Timid Bull Fighter. Oluseppo Corupanarl, bnrltono of tho Metropolltnn Opera company In 3rnu and Courled days, now spends Ills sum mers at Slnsconsct, having been-Jjij voipled there by his friend, forirtu Justice Flanmicr of Now York, Of all tlio baritone's parts Ills favorite Is that of Esentnlllo, tlio toreador In "Car men." Judge Fiainmer. who Is an en thusiastic Kolfer. persuaded Slgnor Campatmrl to undertake to learn the game on the Sluscouset links. Tho baritone drove off. Ills ball executed n parabolic loft band curve nml lauded gracefully b,4,ween two eown grazing on the outskirts of the links. The baritone gazed wistfully at the ball, but did not move. "Ypur ball"' said the former magistrate. "There it is between those two cows. Go and get It." Slgnor Campanarl took a fe steps forward and then a step back "They look dangerous," he said doubt fully. Mr. Flnmincr looked at him for o moment In a pained silence. "Cam panarl." he said at length, "excuse me, but you're n of n toreador!" "Yesterday." Something spoko In hn!'oved hush, Dlrgcllke, gray and cold, No one listening to Its wall Yesterday grown old.. Something spoke In Iron voice: "Do you mind my will? Look yo not at mo nHknnce. Today mny bring yo 1111" Something drifted down tho stream Of memory grown bright, Full with ten of'long ngo. Not knowing this day's light. Something hidden, something sad, Ot human lovo nnd Btrlfe. Laugh yo not nt yesterday. For yesterday was life. Julia Cook Watson. Painful Experience. "After I bad written 'The Wake of tho Sun' t sold It for 50," writes Mr Morley Roberts in "Tho Private Life of floury Maltlaud." "When this bargain was Anally struck Mr. Jones Drown said to me, 'Now, Mr. R., as the busi ness is all done, would you mind tell ing mo quite frankly to what oxtcnt this book of yours is true?' I replied, 'It Is as true In every detail as It can possibly be.' 'Then you mean to say,' ho asked, 'that you nctually did starve is you relate?' I said, 'Certainly I did. and 1 ltilt'M have made It a deal black er If 1 had chosen!' He fell Into a mo mentary reverie and, shaking his head, murmured, 'Ah, hunger Is n dreadful thing I once went without dinner my self!' " Very Modett. The following paragraph nppenred In an advertisement sent out by n manu fncturer of patent medicine In Cal cutta: "My humblo self Is the grandson and pupil of that greatly renowned hakim, late Galeb All Sahib, whoso wonderful treatments created wonderi and astonishments all over India. Th fpfore my humblo self can take pride that I have become well versed In all that great Unanl system can .teach us. My humblo self can boldly say that medicines prepared by me are all genuine and Infallible. My humble self has been practicing In Calcutta since tho end of tho last century and holds testimonials of the best men of the country certifying Innumerable wonderful cures performed by mo In absolutely hopeless enscs. Ono should not speak much about' oneself." Everybody's. They Called Him Vanus. It Is curious how Inconsistent are tho prejudices of people In regard to the use of heathen names. Mr. fayn, In his "Gleams of Memory," tella an amusing story of Dean Durgon, who objected to the name of tho goddess of beauty, but found no fault with that of tho god of the woods. An Infant was brought to tho church for christening, nnd tho name proposed for It was Vanus. "VanusV" repeated the dean. "I suppose you mean Venus. Do you Imagine I nm going to cnll a Christian child by that name, and least of all a male child?" The father of tho Infant urged that ho only wished to name it after his grandfather. "Your grandfather!" cried tho dean. "1 don't believe It Where Is your grandfather?" He was pro' duced a poor old soul of eighty or sq bent doublo and certainly not looking In the least like the goddess In ques tion. "Do you mean to tell me, sir, that any clergyman ever christened you 'Vanus,' as you call It?" "Well, no, sir. 1 was christened Syl- vanus, hut they always calls me Vu- uus.' " Mark Twain' Feat. Mark Twain about the tliuo that ho was working hard upon one of the earlier hooka that brought him famo called for a tour of E'Topo with liU family. Ho kept up lilt writing on shipboard and only left It at Intervals for brief ii'L'iviitlon. One day an approaching storm drove Mill liixlibi the cabin, anil bit went linck lo work, leaving word with liU duiik'li ler. limn u very limn girl, lo uxpluln nU iilwaiK'ti. "If limy n hU for imV' m kiiIi) o " llll I tVMi'l bit long, i m onlj k'lilim lo wiUu nil Miuwlolii." A Jltlfu diliif it dMIiJ win iwokU'd h u'wiWfi ' "Whtun Im your tilkpr miiuV wt Uii luijulry. "Uj ufi i& mar ami im U ii mt mm i i$TT LOCAL NEWS ITEMS B. R. Keller .came over from Mnrsh field yesterday. A. u. uidioy oi iMnrshiicici was in Ilaiulon yesterday. C. I). McGregor nnd A. E. Johnson caine over from Marshficld yesterday, ior Kent twelve room house oh y-, . . . . . uarneiu Avenue. inquire at resi dence of Mrs. J. W. Fcltor. G5t8x. For Sale Seventy-five tons of rye irrass hay at $10.00 per ton. E. D Myors, phone Farmors 43x!l. 65tl0x Mrs. Geo. E. Peoples and daughter came down from Coquillo yesterday tcCenjoy a little outing 6n the Han don beach. iui3s uutn uowan, wno has S een visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Wade, for several weeks left Monday for her home at Marshficld. I Another ?300 wan added to the new hotel fund Monday, when Ra&mu.ssen Uros. & Tuttle of the New Eldorado subscribed that amount. Mrs. M. F. Shoemaker and Mrs. W D. Shoemaker came up from San Francisco on the Elizabeth to see their father, N. II. Smith, who lias been very ill for some time. G. T. Troadgold and family, Mrs. M. E. Walker, and M. E. Troadgold and mother, Mrs. M. W. Trcadgold, went out to tho Troadold rrtneh to spend tlio week-end. They report a very pleasant time. Rev. R. G. Summcrlin of the "Out-to-Win" prohibition organization, which is making a strong campaign to vote Oregon dry at the comng election, is in the city and will speak at tho-M E. church tonight on tho sub jeet of "Tlio Fool Taxpayer." W. C. Scllnier and wife were over to Mnrshfield the latter part of the week and wore accompanied home by Mrs. Robert Marsden, Jr., and son, Wallace, who are spending a few dajrs visiting nt the Sellmcr home. Dr. S. C. Endicott returned Satur day from his hunting trip on Rogue River, after having been nformcd that the hunting season was closed, but the Doctor and family and tlio C. McC. Johnson family left Monday for a camping trip of a few days dura tion. John Andrew Hnmblock. Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler of the Universe lias in His in unite wisdom removed from us a worthy Patriarch, John Andrew Ham block; therefore be it Resolved, That we mourn the loss of our beloved Patriarch, that tho charter of this encampment be drap ed in mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolu tions bo recorded upon tho records of this encampment and a copy sent to the Raiulon papers for publication. Chris Uocttchcr, L. 11. Lowe, A. Knopp, Committee, Ocean View Encampment, No. 72, I. O. O. F. Resolutions of Condolence. Whereas, It lias pleased an All Wise Creator to remove from our midst our much beloved and long re spected brother, John Andrew Ham- block, thoreforo bo it Resolved?" That the deep sympthy of this lodge lo extended to the moth er and sisters of our esteemed broth er in this hour of sorrow and mourn ing and also thnt tho charter of this lodge bo draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Resolved further, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of tho lodge, and a copy sent to tlio Bandon newspapers for publi cation. A. Knopp, Chris Uoetteher, I. L. Scholicld, Committee. Bandon Lodge, No. 183, I. 0. O. F. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given, thnt by or der of tho County Court of the State of Oregon-, in nnd for tho County of Coos, iniulo on tho 28lh day of May, 1011, C. E. Kopf was duly appointed us guardian of tho ponton and estate of S. S. Little, an Insano pernon, nnd tlmt nail! C E. Kopf lias duly (imll fled lis fuii'h guanllan. . Therefore nil puraomi lmvliiu claim aguiiml tlio otitnlo of wthl S. K. Litlla, Inwinw, nr Imi nby nollftal mwJ rulr d lo profit Um Mtno with pmpur vouchor, awl duly vaHllwl hi muNiuM- piovblwl by lw, U tto )' dilivJifiuNi, ul Um ufl ni V It W4, in Otm I'mnlf, Of- iwm, wili 4 MMttM tm ii djtf m m wmmm ci I We have just received a $ large shipment of 1 Fine Quality Prices are Reasonable Bandon Warehouse 43 ..:,.H..4:!M.H"Mw"'v:; CARELESS PEOPLE CARRY CASH It cost $1,000 sometimes for a skeplical person to learn that ji bank is a safer depository for money than a hand hag. That is what itc ost a lady re cently to learn this bitter les son. An enterprising burg lar wiio was aware of iier foolish distrust of banks watciied his opportunity rjiul the money was gone. The savings of almost a lifetime were lost merely because of the foolish car that the hank would break. Think of the millions and millions of dol lars in hanks every day and night and the oss by the breaking of a bank is not one in a hundred millions. Don't try to be your own banker. You may regret it. FIRST NAT'L BANK Open during the noon hour and Saturday evenings. THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling III youth nhoilM Invariably be directed to prepare perton In the best way for the bcxt permanent occupation for which he U capable.1' President C. W. ICllot. This is the Mission of tho 101 I . Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEHBER i8th, 1914 Write for Illustrated loo-paf.e Hook let, "THH LlFfi CARGHR," and for Cata log containing full Information. Decree Courses AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry.DalryHus- I bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FOKIiSTRY, 1 LOCGING ENGINEERING. HOAfc ECO- I NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINi:ERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, hanlcal, Chemical, Mlalnt;. Ceramics. COMMERCfc. PIMKMACV iNDUSTKiAl. ARTS. Punt: jnal Cowrw-Agriculture, Dairy Inc, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Buiine Course by Mail Free. AilUrew TIIU RHOISTKAK, (tw-7.16 lo O-O) CorvallU, Oregon uuuuuuuu V. O. OTRY & SON Practical Horseshoer t t t nencrnl IJlackamUhing First Class Wagon and Carriago Work and General Hopniring Prices Right t t t Haiiilon, Oregon Hpln fir wood pi-r lur SI Npln iiin ttoi'il. per Htr tM GOOD WOOD mU IM'ii M)"d, per llrr il.uu 'jji- jfiJi- iiiim mhI, inr I If fl.lli hilhtvtd lo oiir I'UM iif Hit' tll'. A, 0, J'JWlJuU, Vmih With ucw bui!iHnE, better enulp merit, enlarged groundJ, and m.iay ad ditions to Its fuculty, the lniwriilty of Oregon will begin its thirty .nimli year TuesiJay, September IS. bpscial training lot lliisincss, Jout luhsm, Law, Atcdiclnc, Teaching, I.i brary Work, !Wu;-ir, Architecture, argrst am bnoni-tt ocpiirimcnls hlieriu rdcication. Library oi ..ote than 50.03 ntuirt. two tplcntfld O'lnnasluma. rlvn buUJIng iutly , fuipptu. r, r w f ifo.999 .imfni. (ration i Tulllu.i rrcr. l)oimltnrlc for mm and lor wof.itn hp. nc lowcl WrlU tot t itfcjo-j ami MltitratffJ tioottlrl, AJtliriYin r(cxiRlrr, UHlVESSITlf OF OREGON CUOCNC OREGON f5 -ii--i".-i.;-':"i":---i-.i:-ii"i-4 j City Transfer I ' S. D. Kellr, Proprietor f Light and Heavy haul- f ing promptly done. $ Contracting and grad- j; I ing. Transcient trade 4' ; solicited. Horses g boarded. Phone 3 15 Office: Dufort Building X : Brown & Gibson The Leading Contractors and Builders We furnish plans and sped fications nnd ii you arc go ing to build anything, no matter how large or how small, we can save you money. Let us figure on your building. 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 KODAK WORK Bring us your Kodak work. Wo hnvo installed an electric printing machlno and can fin ish on short notice, day or night, and sccuro tho best re sults. A trial is convincing. YOUHS TO I'LEASK L. I. WHEELER Artist Near Gullior Hotel I Hotel Bandon American Plnn, til nl 1.50 per KiiropiMii riiin, ii tl X. pi. Mil Z liiy, roonih SOu, 75c k $ jht 1 & u cam I II, C. CASSIDV IVo,, f t v i t t i v V