SEMI-WEHKL1L fl AJit)OR ftfiCORDER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18TH, 19li
PAGE FOUR
SEMI-WEEKLY
Bandon Recorder
Published every Tuesday and Friday
by The Recorder Publishing Co., Inc.
Entered at the Post Ofllco at Dan
don, Oregon, as mail matter of the
. . second class.
C. E. KOPF & A. W. STUART
Editors and Managers.
Make all chocks payable and address
all 'communications to the company.
Subscription price, ?1.50 per year, in
advance.
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.
Among the measures to bo voted
on at tho November election are sev
eral which will affect us here in Coos
county. Particularly the Eight Hour,
Prohibition and ?15U0 Exemption
measures. There are other important
amendments coming up, but wo think
the ones named above nrc tho out
standing ones. Every citizen should
have an opinion one way or tho other
and 'to encourago public expression
of( those opinions ns well as to stim
ulate interest Tho Recorder is going
to throw its columns open to its sub
scribers for the discussion of the var
ious measures, between now and Nov.
4. Tho only restrictions will bo thut
all articles must be signed and free
from vulgar personalities. It you
have nny particular views on nny of
the measures to bo voted upon send
them in.
WRONG IMPRESSION AHOUT
ENGINEERING DEPT. FUND
There is a wrong impression exist
ing in the minds of many people re
garding the five per cent cnginnor's
fund which is attached to all street
and scwor improvement work. Some
cyen going so far ns to assert that the
City Engineer draws his snlnry and
ill addition gets five per cent of the
total cost of every job. The folloy of
this can be seen by citing a single in
stance. Tho contract for pavng First
Street was let for something over
$18,000. Now if the engineer was to
got five per cent of this ho woul get
n rnke-ofT on that one job nlono of
$900, and there have been many oth
er contracts nearly as large. It can
thcrcforo be seen that if tho engineer
received five per cent of every job he
would soon bo levied upon by the
government for nn income tax. The
facts in tho matter are simply these.
Tho five per cent goes into tho fund
of the engineering department to pay
expenses of that department. Re
sides tho city engineor, who draws a
salary of $125 per month, there is nn
assistant engineer, and there must bo
chainmen and helpers on every job.
Tho fivo per cent hardly pays tho ex
penses of this department, and as for
the enginneer getting tho money Is
concerned; he never sees a cent of it,
except his salary which he draws from
month to month.
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of
Oregon in and for the County of
Coos.
Florence Waters, Plaintiff,
vs
Geo. L. Waters, Defendant.
Suit for Divorce
To Geo. L. Waters, Defendant above
named,
In the Name of the State of Oregon
You arc hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, on or
before tho last day of the time pre
scribed in tho order for publication of
tin's summons, which prescribed time
is six (G) weeks, the last day of which
time will bo Friday tho lGth day 'of
October, 1914, -and if you fail to so
.ippcar and answer such complaint
by said lime, the plaintiff will apply
lo tho Court for the relief demanded
therein, a succinct statement of which
.s as follows, to-wit:
For a decree of the Court forovcr
dissolving the marriage relations now
existing between yourself and plnin
ti(T, and that plaintiff have her maid
en name restored to her and recover
the costs and disbursements 6f this
suit.
This Summons is published in the
Bandon Recorder, Si semi-weokly
newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished in Coos County, Oregon, once
week for six (G) consecutive weeks,
jeirinninir rriday tho 4th day oi fcep
.ember, 1914, and ending Friday the
lGth day of October, 1914, tho same
eing the first and the last day of the
time prescribed in the order for the
publication of this summons, same
ooing published by order of the pub
.ication made by tho Honorable John
d. Coke, Circuit Judge of the btate
of Oregon, bearing date the first day
jf September, 1914.
GEO. P. TOPPING.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
In Hie Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in and for the County of
Coos.
O. A. Chamberlin,
Plaintiff
vs.
AI. Ada Chamberlin,
Defendant
Suit for Divorce
To M. Ada Chamberlin, Defendant
above named,
In the name of tho State of Oregon
you are Iiorby required to nnnear and
answer the complaint filed against
you m tho nuovo entitled suit on or be
fore tho last day of the time pre
scribed in tho order for publication of
this summons, which prescribed tuno
is six (G) weeks, tho last day of whicli
time will bo Friday tho Kith day of
October, 1914, and if you rail to so
.ippcar and answer such complaint
by said time, the planum will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein, a succinct statement of
which is as folloys, to-wit
For a decree of tho Court forever
dissolving the marriage relations now
existing between yourself and plain
tiff.
This summons is published in the
llandon Uecordcr, a semi-weoKly
newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished in Coos County, Oregon, once
a week for six (G) consecutive weeks,
beginning Friday the 4th day of bop
tombcr, 1914, and ending Friday the
lGth day of October, 1914, the same
being the first and last day of the
time prescribed in the order for the
publication ot this summons, same be
ing published by order of Publica
tion made by the Honorable John fc
Coke, Circuit Judge of tho State of
Oregon, bearing dato tho 1st day of
September, 1914.
GEO. P. TOPPING.
Attorney for Plaintiff
sf '
Tfto modem
stove for
the farm
FOR REST
R Fit II T
Jl USE PEARL OR.
A good oil stove cooks just as well as a
wood or coal range and does it quicker and
cheaper. It eaves your time and strength for
there's no wood, coal or ashes to lug. The
New .Perfection
OIL COOK STOVE
burns kerosene the clean, cheap, easily-hnndled
In el. Its blue flame gives an intense heal and
you can regulate it to any degree you want
just like a gas range, It doesn't Hinoke nor
taint (he food, An ideal Kiuuiiier stove because
It doesn't over-bent (bo kileben, Aluny use it
the year 'round, Dealer everywhere,
SUndftrd Oil Company
h Jtoiuloii
BELLES OF THE ORIENT.
Bbauty Bath, and Coimetlca Are the
Light of Their Lives.
If the woman of fashion of London,
Paris or New York spent as much time
over her toilet as her sister of the tax
east she would hnvo very little left hi
which to attend to her social and do
mestlc duties.
Tho oriental belle dovotcs most of
her dny to the preservation of hot
health and beauty. She uses nianj
wonderful cosmetics for coloring her
eyes and browB and for beautifying
her skin. On arising her hair Is dress
ed by her maid,- who massages the
scalp with oil made from aloo wood or
cocoanut The eastern woman will
never lntcrfero with tho color of her
hair, for the long silky blue black locks
aro considered her chief charm. i
Next a very hot bath Is prepared,
nnii In this she reraalnsfor two or
three hours. In place.of soap number
less unguents are used, wnicn render
tho skin as soft as velvet Theso dell
cato perfumes aro secret preparations
of tho bathing woman. ?
Tho hair of tho oriental beauty Is
beautifully long- and soft, nnd they
havo a way of arranging It. which ndds
a distinct charm. The faco is washed
over with tntJk Into which, tho juice of
a lemon has been squeezed. Perfumes
permeate the garments, mitro seldom
If ever used on a handkerchief. De
troit Freo Press.
JUST A BOY'S IDEA.
i i
It Made the Invention of the Reaping
Mfachlne a 8ucceee.
In 1830 Obed nussey of Ohio was In
venting a reaping machine, the first
ever designed In this country. His
chief difficulty was tho cutting device,
which was three large sickles set In a
fta mo and revolved so as to cut Into
tho grain. It would not work satlsfae
torlly.
A young son, watching the expert
mcnts, asked his father why ho did not
use a lot of big scissors, with ono ban
die fastened to ono bar and the other
handlo to n sliding bar, thus opening
and closing them.
Ilussey instantly adopted tho idea,
substituting for scissors tho two saw
toothed blades which are In common
use today on harvesters, tho cutting
action being qutto similar to that of
scissors.
From tho boy's suggestion ho per
fected In ono week a machlno on which
'ho had in vain excrclscti nil his In.
genulty for tho preceding two years.
Tho principle of that cutting devlco Is
tbo principle of all of tho great harvest
Ing machines, and its benefit to tbo
farming Industry of the entire world
has been unsurpassed, by any other In
vention for .usofonMbo Jarra. George
V. Strntton, In St. Nicholas.
No Great Eater.
Tho Itev. Dr. Elderberry had been
upon n voyage to the south seas and
brought back a young cannibal. Tho
young cannibal was called Beebo.
Beebo was turned over to Sirs. Elder
berry to bo civilized. For full four
weeks tho good Judy. Instructed her
charge in tho theoretical principles iof
Christian doctrine and conduct until
she thought he was ripe to put hU
training Into practice.
"And now, Boebo," said sho ono day,
you shall sco that what I have taught
you Is more than mere words. You
are to accompany mo to tho public
kitchen, where I servo fifty poor
schoolboys. You shall help me."
But tho Httlo cannibal shook his
head sndly.
"Oh, missy," ho said, "I'm not hun
gry. Tho most I could cat would be
ono very Httlo schoolboyl" Now York
Post "
Remain of Joteph'a Well.
Tho remains of tho original Joseph'
Well aro to bo found at n spot situated
directly on the canal routo from Scho
chem to Memphis, about two mllet
southeast of Cairo. Tbo well itself is
In the courtyard of some barracks be
longing to tho army of occupation.
Near by is "the citadel," tho flecond
largest mosqflo In Egypt Tbo well
bears signs of having bon bricked up.
Yet It is easy to see that Joseph's dis
comfiture could not havo been so great
as ono might Imagine, for this well,
like all the wells of Egypt, Is of a clr
cumferenco much larger than those oi
today, and Joseph would havo been
nil to cxerctso Ills limbs with caso by
walking arouud it Moreover, when
the Nile Is low these wells are quite
dry. New York Sun.
Diveitlng HIa Attention.
Cook (7 a. m.) Please, uia'um, the
dog got bold of tho steak that was for
breakfast Shall 1 go out and get nu
other? MJutretM Is there any news In
the morning paper? Cook---Yen, indeed,
ina'iiin big accidents an' horrid mur.
dcra ni bomb cxploulous nu' rumors of
another war. Mlntres Very well
Warm over Hoiiicthlng left from supper
it ml plucu the puper by my husband'
plate.-4'uck.
Fictitious.
Mtllo loo (reading) Wlmt la a flc
llllmi clmructer, uunly? Aunty -One
flint In iiindo up, dear. Mtllo Joo
Tlu'ii you a n t fictitious dmructur,
aren't you, HiiiilyT-t.'lilcuifu News.
The Secret,
lllohbs -TIhto Is only ons HiIhk
woman lnvi'S luffvr I bun to bo fold a
ih-M rlli)hbsVlmt Is flint? MlubN
Tu find it din fur lu'rxiilf.-i'hiiudul'
phi lliK'i))d,
8ur of H JurfumeM, Ahw,
A flrl Ills)' Jiof Iovm (Uu limit w)i?
fill bur b Muirii, bin. h(i i
inll) nin u fwpw'f hU )ununu
WHf Mw4
School
o
i
OOKS
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 aJiould Invariably be
dlrecteflto prepare a person In the bet way
for the bet pcriuanent occupation for which
he U capable.1' President C. W. l'.liot.
This Is the Mission of the
Forty-sixth School Year Opens
SEPTEHBER 18th, 1014
Write for Illustrated ico-page Book
let, "THE LIFE CAREER," and for Cata
log containing full Information.
Degret Courses AORICULTURE :
ARronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus
bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.
Atrlculture for Teachers. FORESTRY,
Logging engineering. Home eco
nomics: DomestlcSclence, Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrlcul, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMAiERCE. PHARMACY.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Vocational Courses-txcuxt, Dairy
ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
Srhoot of Music Piano, String, Band,
Voice Gulture.
Farmers Business Course by Mail Free.
Address Till! KKOISTKAK,
(tw-7-15 to 9-9) Corvnllli, Oregon
"Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"
There arc many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the diffi
culty is to procure one that acts
without violence. A remedy that
docs not perform
b y force what
should be accom
plished by persua
sion is l3r. Miles'
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr. N. A. Waddcll,
.1 1 S Washington
St., Waco, 'Ccx.,
says;
"Almost nil my
life I hnvo lircii
troubled with constipation, nnd hnve
tried many romedles, nil of which
seemed to cause pain without Kl'-lnc
much relief. I flnnlly tried Dr. M les'
Lnxatlvo Tablets und found them ex
cellent Their action Is plenxnnt and
mlld.'tind their eliocoluto taxto maUra
them cany to tako. I nm mora tann
glad to recommend them."
"Clean up the bowels and k:ep
them clean," is the advice of all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con
stipation. Do not delay too long,
but begin proper curative measures.
Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets aiea
new remedy for this old coniphint,
and a great improvement over the
cathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste like cimly
anil work like a charm. A tiiil
will convince you.
Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets ute
sold by all druggists, at 25 cents
a box containing 35 doses. I not
found satisfactory afl'r trial, re
turn the box to your driifi.'Ut ami
he will return your money. t
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
City Meat Market
A FULL LINE OF SELECT FRESH
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 I
AltlA4nfe A Jeeteiti A ill ! it il
DONNEVS 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
DONNEY'S.
C. I. Starr
I'hiiiihJnK mm! ttowm I'JIiiiiiB
Him Clui Work KiJimmlyiiil,
oiikt w 'm Jim' wk
Readers of the Bandon
Recorder, and Friends:
Special Bargains in Farm
Lands and City Property
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO.
4 7
J