Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1914)
S o SEMI-WEEKLY BgJPON RECORDER, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15TH, 1914 PAGE SIX T 11111 It i WE SELL THE SCHOOL BOOKS and School Supplies ii Everything You Need in School Big Values In School Tablets EVERY SCHOOL BOOK, TABLET AND BLANK BOOK THAT WE SELL BETWEEN SEPT. 11th AND NOV. 1st, WILL HAVE A RED CHAIN STUCK TO IT. ON THIS STICKER WILL BE A NUMBER. SAVE THIS STICKER UNTIL NOV. 1st, WHEN THE SIX PEOPLE HOLDING THE LUCKY NUMBERS WILL RECEIVE A VALUABLE PRESENT FROM US. Call at Our Store For Particulars Red Grain Drug Co, Sign of the Red Crain 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 NATL BANK Oiten (luring the noon hour and Saturday evenings. Tho "Lucillo Love" story you will find elsewhere in this issue. See the picture next Wednesday at tho Grand. BANDON CHURCHES 0 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 10:00 n. m. Public Service, 11:00 a. ni. . Evening Service, 7:30 p. 111. Mid-Week Service, Thursday, 7:110. All those who do not worship else where are invited to come with us. C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Pastor M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching. 11:00 a. in. Ep worth League, (i:.'!0 p. m. Preaching, 7:110 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30. Missionary Society, Friday, 2:80. W. 15. SMITH, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School, 10:00 a. 111. Preaching, 11:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p. ni. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Prayer Meeting, Thurs day, 7:30 ). in. S. SMITH, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun days at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M. REV. WM. HORSPALL, Pastor A Daar Dog. Fred Kelly was negotiating with street denier for an Airedale pup. "IIow much?" naked Kelly. "Three dollars." "Well, I'll bo along this' afternoon again, and I may buy him." "Better take him now. He'll proba bly be $5 by then." "Why the raise?" "Oh," snld tho dealer, "probably I'll become attached to him by that time." Suturday Evening Post. UMful Proverb. "Do you," bo asked, "believe In early marriage?" "Well,"-she replied, "I used to, but I am willing to say that nt present I be lieve 'better late than never' may be applied to marrlago as well as to sow? other things." Exchange. Ancestor. Burnad. Bacon He says his ancestors were all cremated. Egbert Why, I thought cremation was a method of recent years? "It Is. nia picture gallery, though, was burned up only a month ago." Yonkers Statesman. "WAR IS HELL" A RKMARKAHLI5 FEATURE PRODUCTION IN FOUR STIRRING PARTS THE ECLECTIC CO. DIRECT FROM FRANCE. THE DESTRUCTION OF A NUM BER OF DEIUGI HLE UALLONS IS ONE OF THE MANY SPECTACULAR SCENES IN THIS GREAT WAR DRAMA. AN ENTERTAINING STORY IS WOVEN INTO THIS WAR STORY THAT ENDS IN A SUHLIM E WAY. THE ENTIRE FOUR REELS ARE IN NATURAL COLORS LEADING HKAUTV TO THIS MAS I I- RWORK. READ THE REVIEW ON THIS FEATURE HY STEPHEN HI hi I ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS ISSUE. THIS FILM SHOWN AT THE Grand, next Friday, Sept 18 BANKED ALL HIS MONEY. Than Exploited His Vlewa on the Uie of a Check Book. During a Unanclnl stringency some years ago n Swedish farmer In one of tho middle west stntes'lmd sold some bogs on tho local market nnd upon receiving his ""check In payment Im mediately went to the local bank to realize on his sale. Upon presentment of tho check the banker said to him, "Do you wish the money on this check?" "Veil, I tank I ytist so veil tnko hlni," was the quick reply. "You really want tho money?" "Yah, I tank I take the inon-c." "But do you really need the money?" nsked tlio banker. "Veil, no; I don't exactly need him. but I tank I tako the mou-e." "Well," said the banker, "If you really want tho money of course I will glvo It to you, but I thought If you did not need It perhaps you might open an account and deposit the money and then check against It as you needed It" "Den ven I send my shocks here you will refuso to pay dem." "Oh, no, wo won't If you open tho account we will pay your checks whenever they como in." This seemed assuring to the Swede, and he said, "Veil, If you pays my shocks, den 1 open do account" And tho nccount was opened nnd passbook and check hook handed to tho new customer. Half an hour later a close friend of the new depositor appeared at tho (ashler's window rfnd presented a tbeck signed by his friend for the full iruotmt of the deposit, which wns promptly paid by tho banker without comment In about an hour tho Swedo ap peared and, walking up to tho cashier's window, handed the banker his check book minus only one check, with the remark, "Veil, I don't tank I needs him any more." Soft Answer. A Now Jersey teacher who had been greatly annoyed by revelry In tho hotel where she hnd spent part of one vacation took tho precaution next time, In writing to another hotel which had been recommended to her, to Inquire whether it hnd a bar. Sho received tho following reply: "No, we haven't nny bar, and If that Is tho sort of woman you nro wo don't want you. The place for you Is at Yardley's, farther up tho road." Now York Post It Followed Him. Little narry wanted a dog. Ho had many arguments with his mother on the subject no was sent to a nearby grocery. He was gone so long that his mother became anxious. Stepping THB PUP WAS BESIBUNO EV11MY STEP. to a window, she saw flarry down the street manfully pulling on n rope, the other end of which was tied around tho neck of n smnll dog. Tho pup was resisting every step. Braced on all fours. It was nulling back with every ounco of its small might nnd barking as loudly as possible. Presently Harry triumphantly en tered the room. "Mother," ho called, "won't you let mo keep this little dog? It followed mo homo." Judge. Disappointment. Disappointment will mako us conver sant with tho noblo part of our nature. It will chasten us and prepare us to meet accident on higher ground the uext tlmo. Saved the Smoke. Iirahms was always credlti-d with a frugal mind, uud the following talo la relutinJ of him, tho lute Erich Wolff and n cigarette: Tho clgaretlo had been offered by the former to the latter, who received It with emotion inn) placed It carefully In hU wnl rout imkui. "Why do you put the cU'Hrt'Hu uwnyl Why nt Unlit It mwY' Until M, who hud ul- rt'udy olriifk iimfdi. "I runout moUo II," wdll Wiilff. "I uliull lulu Kri'ul w t it, II I hoi ''ry tiny I Ik I wiv git a ulyuMlu from JuUunn Mrwlmt.w TJuwipni hu tmi muh W'viiwJ hie vlwh'llu rum nniUi uud mi hIHi mlu i( M (II'IJ'UI. "J1"'ll Jwl W J"" M jowj vwttv iii jum J'w rw jHirpo )U IwlHflluu tl M fwH ft (rU-' REPORT OS" THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF BANDON AT 15ANDON, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF HUSINESS SEPT 12. 1914. RESOURCES i Loans and Discounts ....... $130,630 OX Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured - 1303 9V liotuls and Warrants ... . u9,50S 36 Stocks and other Securities Hanking House - - - - . . 10,500 00 Furniture and Fixtures - - - - - 3,900 00 Oilier real estate owned . . . . ". . . 4,066 93 Due from banks (not reserve hanks) , - ..r- , . 393 15 Due from approved reserve hanks ' '- -" -1 . .. 45,348 53 Checks end other cash items - - . ' . 442 09 Expenses 1,627 34 Cash on hand - - - - - ' S- - . - 42.802 46 Total - . . . $310,522 93 1 -r - LIABILITIES: i '. Capital stock paid in - - . . . " . - 50,000 00 Surplus fund - -, - 17,000 110 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid - 7,607 38 I'ostal savings banlc dcopsits - - . 1,959 00 Individual deposits subject lo check - -v- i . 207,617 45 Demand certificates of deposit - - . 8,954 56 Ccrtilisd Checks . 72 82 Letters of credit - - - : . . ; - , - - 397 00 Caihier checks outstanding - - - - - Time certificates o( deposit - . . . 16,914 72 Total 5310,522 93 STATE OF OREGON, Countv or Coos. ss. I, J. L. Kronenberg, president of the above named hank, do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of niv knowledge and belief. J. L.Kronenberg, President. Correct-Attest: C. Y. Lowe, T. 1'. Hanly, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th. day of September, 1914. Geo. l Topping, Notary I'ublia. SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES MAY HE EAHNI2I) WITH MY NEW INVENTION "To the Battlefields of Europe" Everybody should get this intensely interesting discovery, l'rice ONE DIME At all newstands, drug stores, book stores, cigar stores, etc; or mail postpaid by the inventor. RICHARD P. O'CONNOR Tobaccoist and Newsdealer, LIO'j Hoyt Street, Opposite North Rank Station, Portland, Oregon Help Make Oregon the Cleanest State in the Union Unclean ideas in regard to sex scattered broadcast by the ignorant cause m morality, disease and suffering among the innocent. True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citizens capable of richer and more useful Ihes. Sex education should be provided when possible in the home. Pamphlets will lie sent free for men and women, boys and girls of all ages. Send 2-cent stamp and state definitely ages and sex of children and other persons for whom pamph ets are wanted. Address The Oregon Social Hygiene Society Dept. E. 720 Selling Building, Portland, Oregon Fifty-Third Annual Ore. State Fair SALEM, SEPT.M. 31914 $20, ,000.00 offered in Premiums for Agricultural, Livestook, Poultry, Textile and other exhibits. Horse races, Shooting Tournament, Band Concerts, Boys' Camp, Moving Pictures, Children's Playground, Bee Demonstrations, Animal Circus and other free attractions. You are invited. Free Camp Grounds Sttwl for Premium Mtt nnd Entry Blitiik. lUnluctul r lvt on hII rl)roM)s, Tor iwllciilur mlirt6 Frank Meredith, Secretary,