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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1914)
siMi-Weekly bAndok recorder, fmday, sL'fa 4th, wm. PAGE SIX 00 BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Kendall has been at Coos Bay for a few days visiting her sons, Guy and John C. Kendall. Any school teachers desiring fur nislicd housc-kceptnc; rooms call the Recorder office. G'Jt4 at Capt. Robert Johnson is hauling the debris from his lots on First St arid is preparing to build in the near future. F. S. l'erry is building n house on his lots on Third Street, and when it is finished it will be occuped by hs son, Frank, and family. C. Y. Lowe has the second story of his building nearly completed and tho upper story will bo ready for oc cupancy in a short time. Albert Garfield, who sold a Stude baker Six to Clarence Foster a few days ago, will get in a 1915 four cylin der Studebaker in a short time. The regular meeting of tho Ban don Commercial Club will be held at the city hall this evening and ev cry member is urged to be present J. A. Byrne lias moved his house hold goods into tho rooms in the rear of his furniture store nnd will thus have his living quarters closo to his business. P. A. Sandberg and family left last Wednesday for Portland where they will make their home. Mr. Sand berg, however, expects to be in this locality a considerable portion of his timo for tho next year or two. The towns of Eastsidc and Cooston on tho cast side of Coos Bay are quite likely to unite into one municpality Eastsidc is already an incorporated city and Cooston is the new town that was boomed about a year ago and really has a promising future. Tho Roseburg Review says that W. J. Wilscy, who represents the Mc Arthur Perks Co., contractors, who areb uilding the Willamette Pacific railroad from Eugene to Coos Bay, thinks that though the present war may bo the means of unsettling fi nancial conditions for a while, in the end it will make things much better in the Pacific coast sction. S. G. Whltsett, local agent for the Ford automobile, left Wednesday for Portland. Ho drove tho car which Sam Johnson recently sold to Mr, Cooper, who with his family is mov ing to Portland. Mr. Cooper has considerable property in this city and at Myrtlo Point and jilso hns a good ranch near Portland. They expect to remain in Portland for some time. F. S. Perry received another raft of spruco "logs at his veneer plant yestordny and will bo operating stead ily now for soino time. Mr. Perry says if he could get logs ho hns con tracts enough to keep his plnnt run ning for ton months in the year, but that it is a hard proposition to get spruce just now, and that is tho only kind of timber he uses. ONE ARREST IN GARDINER STORE ROBHERY CASE, Gnrdiner Sheriff Quinc is expected here today from tho Siuslaw with a suspect whom he has arrested in con nectiou with the Gardiner Mill Com puny robbery. No particulars have been received from Sheriff Quino However, it is believed that ho must have strong evidence or ho would not bring Die prisoner back. Three men were alleged to have pulled off the robbery und then woparatcd, going different wuyn. Thin wan thu only development in thu cane today, Mr. CIiiImIIo, In rhargunf tho Gardiner Mill Company' uflli'im, ulalea that the ..poit thai Mr. Jewell had 100,000 wot III of bond und mjH1Iwi In the nuftf Which wum not iuiiii U itrrui) tmui. lit uy Unit limy tin iwi tarry o muay vnUmhim timv mid nut imily e tmutfj hi mmmlly in Jt')!wj. 'iljpr uiiB U mm uul wJihi mh mi ft m aimkddy tm vmrf &mQw itey 'Hum METHODS OF THE KAISER. Whn William Want Information Ha Juat 8lmply Oata It. ' It Is a well known fact that, often becoming Interested In some subject. Kaiser William summons tho greatest authority on tbo subject and gota Ui9 latest Information In tho quickest way. Tho emperor, so tho story goes, sum moned Professor Ilarnack, the re nowned theologian, and asked biro Koine technical questions say, tho lat est news on tho antiquity of the book of John. Tho kaiser la known to be a specialist lu refuting higher criti cism, ho rvrrlinns the uuestlou was even moro technical. lie nnd Harnock Indulged In a spir ited discussion and all too soon tho clock brained private secretary Inter rupted to tell bla majesty that be ad an appointment for the next half hour with Prince Sonncf-BO. Tho emperor'a faco clouded. "Where am I tomorrow night?" ho asked. "Your majesty dines with Count Bo-and-so." Then turning to the theologian tho emperor said, "Well, I shall see you again ana Qnlsh the decusslon." Tho next dn.t Professor Harnack re ceived an Invitation from tho count who was entertalnlag tho kaiser, and although ho was not acquainted with his host ho accepted. At dinner he found himself sitting next to the em peror, who Immediately resumed the theological discussion wiwo it had been left off tho day before. And this time It was flutshed.-Chlcago News. TYPE AND TAPE. Thate Namea Sounded Quear aa Thay Wara Heard In London. Here's one about un American print er whose vicissitudes took him across the ocean last year and landed him In the town of London. The printer Is back In Cleveland uow and tells tho story himself. This printer bethought him of start ing n little paper lu the heart of Eng land. Ho be rented a Uttlo building, then went to purchase his typo and presses. For tho typo he stopped at a typefounder's place aud explained his needs. "I want some type," he said. "Wo don't sell type here," answered tho clerk blankly. "You might get it tt the draper's shop over tho wye." "Elow should I get typo in a drapor's hop?" "Uow should you get it anywhero else, may I nwsk, think you, sir?" "Well, in my country typo Is sold at a typefounder, not at a dry goods store." "AowT Did y'wlsh toype, sir? I thought you wlxht type such as they have in type measures nnd typeworma. You didn't wish type to bind ou the edges of frocks, then, but toype to print a paper with? Step this way, thank you, sIr."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cause of the Roman Empire. Tho reason "why tho Roman empire succeeded tho republic" was that there was felt to be an urgent need of a strong central power. For many rears the republic had been desolated, and the cry of tho whole peoplo wus for peace peace at almost any price. Now, pence could bo secured only by tho ascendancy of a single man, rul ing with absolute and irreslstlblo sway. So the peoplo acquiesced In tho change. Tliey even balled It with Joy. A few patriots llko Brutus nnd Onto gave up In despair, but most men were pleased with the revolution which made Caesar supremo not that they were monarchlstlc at heart, but that after tho devastating strlfo they want ed peace, even though It bo at the sac rifice of Bonio of their liberties. St Louis Times. I MM II MMM I IMIMMtl tfrMrtt MM H A WORD TO YOU I REGARDING PRESCRIPTIONS Any one is liable at times to require the Services of a physician. When your physician gives you a prescription it is your privilege and right to take I it to any druggist you see fit, to have it filled. Mr. Crain who is in charge of our prescription '! department, is a graduate of one of the leading ;; colleges of pharmacy of the country, besides having I! 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 Kandon Drug Co.. Our prescription department ' is the most complete in the city as regards Stock, ; ; Appliances and Convienences. Our prices are right, and we use only the best of material. We deliver goods anywhere in the city limits free of charge. ;; Look for the sign of the Red Crain on the X window, two doors east of Bank of Bandon. Try us. j Red Crain Drug Co. Notice The next issue of the Telephone Directory goes to press about October, 15, 1914. Advertising space for sale. Make your reservations for space in it. For particulars write or call. COOS BAY HOME TELEPHONE CO. Fifty-Third Annual Ore. State Fair SALEM, SEPT. 28-OCT. 3, 1914 $20,000.00 I offered in Premiums for Agricultural, Livestook, roultry, 1 extile and other exhibits. Horse races, Shooting Tournament, Band Concerts, Boys' Camp, Moving Pictures, Children's Player round. Bee Demonstrations, Animal Circus . l ii r ana omer rree attractions. You are invited. Free Camp Grounds Reduced Send for Premium List and Entry Blanks. rates on all railroads. For particulars address Frank Meredith, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. City Council Proceedings (Continued from First Face) cil decided to Usuo bonds to amount. The library committee reported re I this 9 9 9 ceipts and disbursements for July $ and August. The librarian was au-l thorized to purchase certain supplies needed. The usual grist of bill were allowed. Japanese Fashions. A Japanese woman of fashion la by no means a drain on her husband's llnances. The cost of her weariuj; ap parel Is very small Indeed when com pared to her sister of tho Occident SI 10 wears $13.80 worth of clothing un der her kimono, tho latter costing about $'J5. The obi costs another $13. Numerous ty lug parupbernalla sum up to $17.25, and a set of footwear amounts to about $0. Combs and hair plus ornamented with Kerns cost $245, a shuwl $7.50, a diamond neck clasp $150, a total of a little more than $1)00 for a season. This Is a very modest outlay when cumpured to the enor mous cost of npparel for tho woman of fashion In Now York and Purl. New York Sun. A Lenon In Spelling. Tho lawyer was Scotch, and tha Judge was HukIIxIi. The case In argu ment concerned certalu wuter rights, aud thu lawyer Imd frequently to use tho word "water," which ho pronounc ed very hrond. "Mr, So-und-so," at Inst Interrupted tho Judge, "do you spell water with two t's lu your country?' "Nil, no, my lord." quickly retorted tho lawyer, "but wo spell manners wl' twn w'sl" Mixed Odors. "My wife wits to ulvu n rose tea -overythlnj; scented with roses." "A dellcule eoiirelt" "W'H, hut IIiIiiks went wronir. The people III I he next list look that oo- fitxliin id hurt) union uml iubbatfu." IrOuUvlllu Uotirlwr-Joiirnnl, Mn HU Ward. IWwru vu wtf (imrrMJ uu uh, lnt uu'd Isy thmi your llfv fur in flub -Wvll, I d) m lift) of luyl JJv-tdllpi;tibu, H J mil) pi inn rwifh ullhlb M U Vf WW lw aIU IMI lfWib lu4 Only Hie Little Joke. A clergyman who was a widower had three grownup daughters. Hav ing occasion to go away from home for u few weeks, he wrote home from time to time. In one of his letters be Informed them that he had "married n widow with six children." This creat ed a stir In the household. VThen tho vicar returned home one of his daugh ters, her eyes red with weeping, said. "Where's tho widow you married, father?" "Oh, I married her to another man I ought to have told you that" Lon don Telegraph. Criticism. "What play did you see when you went to the theater?" " 'Homeo and'Jullet' " "How did you like It?" "Well, the costumes were all right, but Homeo couldn't dance, and Juliet wasn't much for looks, and neither one of 'em bad any reul new stuff." Wash ington Star. Women and Batting. "Why is it that mon bet and women don't?" "Men choose betting as a means of putting a stop to an argument" "Welir "Well, women never want an argu ment stopped." Cleveland Leader. She Knew. "Madam, do you givo any of your time for self reflection?" "Certainly I do. What do you sup pose looking glasses are made for?" Exchange. First the thick cloud end then the rainbow's arc nonar. USE YOUIt EYE, BUT DO NOT ABUSE IT M. G. POIIL, Optcmeterist. Test free of charge at Sabro's 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 WORK FOR YOURSELF be having a savings account. Save what you can have an ob ject in view. Some day you will want to go into business for YOU your savings will not only supply the needed money but will also be a firm basis for credit and credit to the business man is of more im portance than ready money. FIRST NAT'L BANK Open during the noon hour and Saturday evenings. Readers of the Bandon Recorder, and Friends: Special Bargains in Farm Lands and City Property SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. Help Make Oregon the Cleanest State in the Union Unclean ideas in regard to sex scattered broadcast by the ignorant cause mmorality, disease and suffering among the innocent. True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citizens capable of richer and more useful lives. Sex education should be provided when possible in the home. I'amphlels will be sent free for men and women, boys and girls of all ages. Send 2-ccnt stamp and state definitely ages and sex of children and other persons for uliom pampli cts arc wanted. Address The Oregon Social Hygiene Society Dept. E. 720 Selling Building, Portland, Oregon The Or eater Oregow With new buildin?. better euuin. rr.cnt, cnl Alfred grounds, an.j many ad ditions to its faculty, the University of Oregon will bcitin Its thirty-ninth year TueJay, September 15. Spcrial training for Bujinc-i, Jour nalism, Law. Mc lirlnt?, TrarliinL. Li brary Work, Music, Aich.ieclure, iijaii.u 1 1 ennui; -.id i'inc mis, (5?54 "A;-i?2 I- sift" orfc'c.t anJ ktrongrst departments BPftT r W 8 $ of libcrU education. BSiS Ijf'-'Wi llyi'B- Si-tt.'- r!m. J fynwuvw, -tvrn baildmn fully Prfr!TSS'-','u"r1s4 rnul?rnl New JIW,l0 A Jmlnl.U Jllon 3f3l?" TH rV" tie tlull.ll.ig in cour.e of ciin.lriKllon BlSi ii.Mj-f p- .''i&lSl Tullifin Fr.. Dnrinlimir. (or oin and 8 r "" l.ip'ct low..i H Cjl. '-'-jfb If IhiMk Will- tor nuioir iia iilu.irmc.l l.ookld, UNIVERSITY Of 0REQ01I cuscNr artrcori KEEP ON One step won't take you very far-you've got to krep on walking; one word won't tell folks what you are-you've got to keep on talking; one inch won't make you vrry Ull-you've got to keep on growing; one little "ail." won't do it all-you've got to kftepVm .going, We have just received a large shipment of Hay and Grain Fine Quality Prices are Reasonable Bandon Warehouse i