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SlMt-WMlKLt ftAtt&btt ktttfk'DER, FRIDAY, SEPT. llTH, sil. '
PAGE FOUR
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SEMI-WEEKLY
Bandon Recorder
Published every Tuesday and Friday
by The Recorder Publishing Co., Inc.
Entered at the Post Office at Ban
don, Oregon, as mail matter of the
second class.
C. E. KOPF & A. W. STUART
Editors and Managers.
Make all checks payable and address
all communications to the company.
Subscription price, ?1.B0 per year, in
advance.
SCHOOL ADVANCES.
The old idea that what was good
enough for father was good enough
for the children is passing. No
where are changing methods more
noticeable than in the schools. The
littlo red school house, with is poor
light and poorer ventilation, is only
a memory, and nowadays even in the
remote country districts fine, modern
school buildings nre the rule. Ono of
the more recent innovations, which is
being widely adopted by progressive
high schools, is the single session
plan'. The' high school students under
this plan, devote themselves to their
studies from eight o'clock until 12:15,
according to the number of their stud
ies. The rest of the day is their own
for work or play. The plan will ap
peal to the young men nnd women
who have to make their own way, and
will give an opportunity for an edu
cation to some, which might othcrwsc
be denied. We are glad to see that
the Bandon school board has seen fit
to adopt the single session in the lo
cal high school. We have no doubt
of its success.
to bring him to the typeof citizenship
which he ought volutarily to nssumo.
Ho forgets that tho ofIkor who does
not exercise himself to enforce the
law is guilty of malfesance and sub
ject to penalty; nnd further, that he
is only the representative of the peo
ple, and a traitor to them if he is re
miss in his sworn obligation.
If the person dsoheying the law
chafes under tho restrictions of civil
ization, the door is open for his de
parture, and the sooner he goes NO!
that is not the way out of tho dif
ficulty; the way outls for him to
willingly expiate his crime in the
penalty prescribed, and to set about
it studiously to mend his ways. This
is the object of punishment.
When an officer says that he will
see the law enforced, everyone who
deserves the protection of organized
government gets behind him in hear
ty support, and the application of
this test is always a safe nnd speedy
method of finding who nre worthy of
citizenship.
C. MAYNE KNIGHT.
0
THE OPEN FORUM
Good Citizenship.
"The way of the transgressor is
hard,", and justly so.
Society is often divided between
those who weakly sympathize with the
law-breaker and would help him
evade tho penalty, and those who
cruelly enjoy seeing him punished
Neither of these is right. Everyone
who has come to a full orbed human
sympathy is sorry that nny man must
sufTer, but ho is always more sorry
thnt ho has done wrong than that ho
must sutler for it. And if the man
guilty before the law wants to be a
good citizen and wants to deserve tho
protection which the state affords, he
too, is moro sorry for his misdeed
than thnt he must bear the penalty
attnehing.
It is weakly childish for any citi
zen to disobey the law and then go
about looking for sympathy, and find
ing fault with those who are seeking
That Prosper Road.
Editor Recorder: Having noticed
an article in one of the local papers
of August 28th, relative to a remon
strance being circulated by Mr. Foss,
superintendent of the Prosper Mill
Co., ngainst a road being run into
nnd through Prosper.
As to this road being run into the
back yard of anyone's property in
Prosper, would like to know whose
backyard it is being run into. As to
the road being for the benefit of two
or three families would like to know
if tho following are more than two or
three: P. F. Gehlkc, D. Tiller, John
Robinson, F. Maynard, C. Herman
Mrs. Howell, Seelcy-Anderson. Log.
Co., Wm. Hansen, Prosper Canning
Co., N. and G. Pedcrson, Mrs. Hcuck
ondorfF, Fred Helgren, John Pederson,
Andrew Olsen, Mrs. G. Pederson,
Parkersburg Creamery.
There are probably very few who
consider that there is not even an out
lot from Parkersburg to Bandon for
teams or cattle, let alone people that
would like to have a chance to get
out. The only way for one to get
out is by water . Nearly all tho above
mentioned parties would like to have
a chance to travel by road if they
posibly could, but it appears that the
sand hills of Prosper and vicinity nre
so valuable that they may bo damaged
to such an extent thnt they will be be
yond reparation. Somo of the per
sons mentioned above cannot even get
out by water and a road is the only
possible and feasible way. How
would you like to bo hemmed in and
unable to get out except when somo
ono let you cross their property?
The present petition is being cir
eulnted to have a road constructed
from Parkersburg to u place in Pros
per which is near Mrs. Pcderson's
property and from that point it will
be up to the peopl to decide how they
want It completed from this point If
the people do not want it to go any
farther, woll and good; but it will
give those who lire near tho road a
chance to got out, which is tho only
way they will ever get a chance.
The point in dispute is whether it
will bo feasble to go around by the
way of Prosper mill or not or if it
will be practical to go up the hill and
connect with tho present Prosper
Bandon road on the top of the hill.
Personally I do not think so, but do
not want, to be arbitrary on this point
as long as we can possibly get a
a chance to get in and out.
Country districts have been built
up wonderfully by having access to
and from markets and business, and
furthermore there is more business
and industries between Bullards For
ry and Parkersburg than any place
on the lower Coquille River and it
can't even boast of having a road or
an outlet except by water. This docs
not point to very much thrift or in
dustry for tho people who are resi
dents of this community.
The party who is circulating tho re
monstrance is not known to even own
any property in this comunity whatso
ever, and I do not see why he takes
so much of his valuable time to re
monstrato against those who live
here and have lived here for so many
years and own property.
NELS P. NELSON
: Meals on Time
A good oil stove gives full heat just
ns soon as it's lighted. There's no waiting
for tho fire to catch up or tho oven to heat.
Meals Ciin ho started later and still ho served right
on time, flint means less work and less time in
tho kitchen.
a i r r i .
newr perfection
OIL COOK STOVE
hums kerosene, tho clean, cheap fuel and gives an in
tenso heat tliut can ho regulated jiibt us you want it. It
does all sorts ot cooking and linking just as well as m
wood or coal stovo and wnltout luiuiing tho food,
j loin cook in a Hot Kjldicu Him hummer, J Join Jul'
i i i ii ,i ... ...
cohi una wtttui una mjii t i u rvm jvrlunioii.
. .It uvi! (ill 'till IriMililo mul U't iTomunlrul, too, j
Ak your unuwr tor tuu pnw rcinnlon,
Standard Oil Company
M. E. Church South.
Next Sunday evening will be the
closing service of the M. E. Church
South for the year. Conference will
meet at Tangent Sept. 17, Bishop
Muzon presiding.
W. B. SMITH, Pastor,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in and for the County of
coos.
Florence Waters, Plaintiff,
vs
Geo. L. Waters, Defendant.
Suit for Dlrorce
To Geo. L. Waters, Defendant above
named,
In the Name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the comDlaint filed ncainnt
you in the above entitled suit, on or
before the last day of the time pre
scribed in the order for publication of
this summons, which prescribed time
is six (6) weeks, the last day of which
time will be Friday the 16th day of
Uctober, 114, and it you fall to so
appear and answer such complaint
hv said tihie. the nlaintiff will bddIv
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein, a succinct statement of which
is as follows, to-wit:
For a decree of the Court forever
dissolving the marriage relations now
existing between yourself and plain
tiff, and that plaintiff have her maid
en namo restored to her and recover
the costs and disbursements of this
suit.
This Summons is published in the
Bandon Recorder, a semi-weekly
newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished in Coos County, Oregon, once
a week for six (C) consecutive weeks,
becinniner Friday the 4th dav of Son-
tember, 1914, and ending Friday the
loth day ot Uctober, 1214, the same
beinrr the first and tho last day of the
time prescribed in the order for the
Cublication of, this summons, same
cing published by order of the pub
lication made by the Honorable John
S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the State
of Oregon, bearing date the first day
oi September, ivi.
GEO. P. TOPPING.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
In the Circuit Court of- the State of
Oregon in and for the County of
coos.
O. A. Chomberlin,
Plaintiff
vs.
M. Ada Chamberlin,
Defendant
Suit for Divorce.
To M. Ada Chamberlin, Defendant
above named.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are herby required to appear and
answer tho complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or be
fore tho last day of the t me nre
scribed in tho order for publication of
mis summons, which prescribed time
is six (0) weeks, the last dav of which
time will be Friday the 16th day of
ucioicr, iv 14, anu u you tall to so
appear and answer such complaint
by said time, tho plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein, u succinct statement of
which Is us folloyH, to-wlt:
For it decree of the Court forever
dissolving the murriuge relations now
existing between yourself nnd plum
tllf.
Tills numinous Is published in the
Hiindon Recorder, u si-nil. weekly
iiuwupiiiicr of general circulation, pub
lished (n Coo County, Orogon, once
u week for vlx (')) cohmscuUvu wcekx,
ItcKliinihg Friday llm 4th duy of Keii
(timber, IDH, ami ending Friday llm
lOlll day l OcUiUvr, Mi. I lie um
in
VI
UK jiuMUM y piaor or t'utik
lion made by lliu mmmtU John fl.
Mug the lrt and ut tiny uf llm
llinu prunrniM'ij in inti oriH'r fur
publication uf (III UIIIIIKI.. yuiiui
(hi
oil muilti ly jltu fluiutrifhW John P
lnVv (Tiiiiu ( Judtfu uf llm Nlulu uf
School Books
and School Supplies
We carry a full line of both
as we have always done.
Bandon Drug Co.
Same building with Sabro Bros, jewelry store.
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling In youth tfioutd lavarlibly be
4lrctcnp prepare a person Iti the belt way
hi the but permanent occupation for which
ht U cipable'-rresldtutc. W. Kliot.
This Is the Mission of the
OREGON AGR1CULTURALC0LLEGE
Forty-iixth School Year Opens
SEPTEflBER i8th, 1914
Write for Illustrated 100-page Book
let, "THH LIFE CAREER," and for Cata
lot containing full Information. .
Dtgrie Courses AGRICULTURE :
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus
bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture;
Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY,
Logo 1 no engineering, home Eco-
NOWCS: Domeetic Science, Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
CWamJcS. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Vocational Cfw-ARrlculture, Dairy
ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School of Music Piano, String, Band,
Voice Sulture.
Farmeri Butiness Court by Mail Free,
Addreu Tim kliOISTKAR,
(tw-T.lt to M) Corrallla, Orrf on
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness
Constipation, if neglected, lends
to almost innumerable complica
tions afTectinc the general health.
" Many cases ot
typhoiu fever,
appendicitis a n d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clojjging of the
bowels. Regard
t h c effects o f
constipation, C.
E. Ayers, 6 Sahin
St., Montpelicr,
Vt., says:
"I was nflllctcd
with constipation
and blllouHiicss for
nd at times became no tuul I
:oominronflclou8. I have been
11 titfOfconaiuoii many nines.
ctans 'ZUfllYiot seem to bp nblo to
do mo anr uood, I would becomo
weak and for dayx at a turn) could do
no worKr Not 'one ao I cot a box
of Di". Mile? Lnxatlvo Tablets, nnd
afrtsrjjs!nfe fllicm found I bad nover
trlia?Jnytllns that neted In nucli a
mltn d effective mannur. I bellevo
I have at last found the remedy tl.ut
iuUb my caic.M
Thousands of people arc sufferers
from habitual constipation nnd
while possibly realizing something
of the danger of this condition, yet
neglcctijfr) lonjr to employ proper
curativcncastires until serious ill
ness oflfcn results. The advice of
all phybicians is, "keep ymtr bowels
clean, and it's good advice.
Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are
old by alt druggists, at 35 cents a
box containing 25 doses. If not
found satisfactory, your money is
returned. 1
MILKS MEDICAL CO,, Elkhart, Ind.
1 Mtf"
rsSuiuJ 1
C. I. Starr
)'Juml'i)K !")! torn J'liifint,'
J'jM C'lawi Work ytmMUm,
City Meat Market
A FULL LINE OF SELECT FKESII
AND SALT MEATS ALWAYS ON
HAND. MODERN METHODS AND
COURTEOUS TREATMENT COM
BINE TO MAKE YOUR TRADING
HERE A PLEASURE. YOUR PA
TRONAGE SOLICITED.
Phone 193
Geo. Erdman, Proprietor t
mum COFFEE HOUSE
Opened for business again in
the Red Front Building on First
Street. Meals at all hours day
or night. You known you always
get something good to eat at
D O N N E Y ' S.
PTTtTTTTVTTTttTtTTTTTTT
Readers of the Bandon
Recorder, and Friends:
Special Bargains in Farm
Lands and City Property
3 '
iwk liii tw llm J ijy uf
kphnwi, Mi,
Uf I'MM
0'" SOLJARK DEAL REALTY CO.
mjtr mum
m J'I'AKh OH.
(.idii"ifi!u)