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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
SEMI-WEEKLY BADON ItECOKDEft. FftlhAV, SEI'T. 2STII. Iui4. page Foun 1 I l ! Hlldebrand'a Date. ( Bt Fanl by the Tiber. last of tho Ilo man basilicas, which has been restored has n' great bronzo gate Inlaid with sli ver, presented tn 1070 by tbo Roman Consul I'nnlalco. Ills agent In order lng the pulo wan llio nrchdencon nnd tbu nblwl of St l'nul, who happened to bo In Constantinople, wboro metal lnlaycrs nlono could be found. The ngent's nnmo Is Inscribed on the gate, "Illldebrnnrtus Vcliornbllls Monarch!! i-t ArchldliironuH." In 1070 the "ven cnihli) IIIMchrund" did not mean much, but ho beenmo, I'opo Gregory VII. Kxchntigo. Politeness. Mr. Keliinnltz, noteI for Ids tnble noises, hurried Into n IlrOndwny hotel nt tho lunch hour nnd took n sent "Comu over hero with us," called ono of scvernl acquaintances nt n near by table. "Oh," said Schmaltz, "nil I wnnt Is somo soup." "You enn linvo soup nt this tnble Just ns well its nt tlint one," said tho other, "And we'll glvo you n respectful hear ing." New York Press. Hard Lines. Circus Proprietor-Wlinl'H tho matter, Dnvo? You look worried to death Hldcshow Manager I'm ruined. Tho town bnrber shaved the benrded Indy by mlHtuku when she wiih nsloop. nnd thcro nln't n whiskered man In tbo troup. Illriiiliighnm Ago-IIernld. Saving Stamp Money, I'ntlcnco-Wio says her husband Is trying to economize now. I'nlilce How. I wonder? "lly fnigotllng to mnll her letters." YoukerH Htiitcsmnn Matched. Knlckor-Thoy seem n well mated pair. Ilocker-()h. yes. hotnnlenlly. Bho In n society bud, nnd ho Is n blooming Idiot 'J own To)les. It's Uio sours you sing nnd tho smiles rati wear thnt makes tho sunshlno or orywhero. Selected. A Queer Legal Precedent. Mr. Justice Holmes has tho reputa tion of citing more peculiar cases from tho old lawbooks than any other mem ber of tho supremo court Ho dug up ono recently to tho itmuiouient of his associates, when It was contended lu n libel suit that tho declaration was In- aulUclont because tho offenses were not stated properly. "That leads mo to recall n case In tho old books," said tbo justice, "wheru mi Indictment set forth that tho ac cused struck n man on tho bead, split ting the skull until u portion fell down on either shoulder, and the court held tho Indictment defective becnuso It did not allege that tho man wna killed." Tho Justice observed that It was n bnlr splitting decision nnd ho didn't In tend It ns a pun, either. Now York Times. They Were Particular, "Wo do our best to servo tho public," tho proprietor of the corner drug storo told us, "but wo enn't pleaso every body, try ns wo may. "A fuw minutes ngn two young wo men swept Into this plnco nnd demand ed to look nt our directory, I showed them whore to (lnd It. Jn a fow min utes I heard one of them say: "'Why, her nnmo Isn't In this direc tory! Did you ever hear of tho Itko?" "Then tho Indies approached mo haughtily. "'Can you tell us If there Is n first class drug store In this vicinity?' asked tho spokeswoman. 'Wo wish to consult their directory.'" Chicago News. A Dull Tram Ulster, Tho UlHtcrmnii Is not lucnpablo of a bull, says the Ilrltlsh Weekly. It was sit Ulster iiianpils who endeared him self to bis tenantry by tho memornblo bull uttered In his speech at an ngrlcut turnl dinner: "I wish my farmers would uso Iron plows, because they but forever and will afterward sell ns old Iron." It was an Ulstcritmn who nt n funeral observed (ho uwkwnrd work of mi unaceiistouiitl hand mid exclaim ed ns be soUod a shovel: "I wasn't seven jears courting u sexton's daugh ter without learning to sod n grave." He Wae Satisfied. "You nro very beautiful," said young man to his sweetheart. "Ah, veil." she answered, "beauty, you know. Is only skin deep." "Well." he replied, "tliat's plenty deep enough for me. I'm no ciiuiillml." Todies' Homo Journal. Old Things Are Better, "I mean to write n sermon on this text some time," said Iho prettiest wo man In tho group. "Wo nro nil going craiy iiowmhiys over novelty now fashions, new Inventions, seeing new places. Hut I tell you the old tilings nro half tho ttuio Ix'tU-r ttio old friends, nlwnys tho good old furniture, which Is so often discarded for newer pat terns not half so really nice. Ami I lovo n good old dross that 1 um used to nnd thnt bus hecomo n sort of part of mo. And old shoes-Is thero anything on earth quite so comrortablo nnd delightful ns n pair of soft, flex ible old shoes?" Leslie's. 8torles of Ohw, Ono of Hernnril Kliaw's dramatic crit icisms Is the Miortcst on record. It was nbout n piny enllod "Poor Jona than," nnd Shaw's notice was simply "1'oor Jonathan." After Iho production of his llrst play. "Widowers' Housed." he met with so mixed a reception Hint ho wrote, "I beeatno Infamous in a single night, nnd If tliA pluy did not nchhive n success It created an uproar" ( LEQAL PHANTOMS Many Statutes That Exist On In the Imagination. EXAMPLES OF "NO SUCH LAW Popular Beliefs Which Have Gprun Up, No One Knows How, and Beeom Fixed Idcat, Yet Have No Founds tlon In Legislative Enactments. Mnnv neonlo hnvo tho Idea that If ono owes n bill and goes to bis debtor and tells him thnt ho Is willing to pay and then offers some trilling sum on Account say SI or even less per week or month, the creditor Is obliged to take It, utterly regardless of the fact that If creditors wero obliged to re ceive payment In that way it would put most of them out of business in rcry shoit period. Theie Is no such law. In the minds of very many peopl especially In the country districts, there Is nnother firmly fixed Idea lha If one person strikes another first tl pei-son ansa u I led may then nil but pound the other to death. There is no such law. A person assaulted has tho right. to defend himself, but he may not uso any more force than necessary to do that To uso moro than necessary force completely turns tho tables, nnd tho assaulted becomes tho aggressor nnd liable for Ills excess of zeal I damages commensurntn with tho dam age done A poison has the right to order an ouilcMlmhto person from hi premises nnd to uso sulliclcnt forco t 'eject film if bo does not go when so ordered, but bo hits no right to ncceler- nlo his movement with ono or more well placed kicks Many people who owe bills labor tin der a strong Impiesslon that It Is the duty of their creditors to como to then for their money. Thero Is no such law. Thero Is n proverb which says, "Tho borrower Is sen ant to tho lender.' Thejiunk will not como to you If you owu n noto which It holds for collec tion. Out of courtesy It will send you it notice Hint your note Is duo (It Is not compelled to do that), but you must go to tho bunk io make payment In tho country fierpiontly nnd In tho city sometimes ono Is told that If n person dfr-s leaving children nnd grand, hlldion, tho children of n do censed child, tho grandchildren, nro not tntltlcd to tho .share of tho estate which their parent would hnvo taken as tbo father or mother having died tliero Is no way whereby tbo Inherit- nnco run pass over from tho decensed to the grandchildren lu other words tho lino Is broken. Thero Is no such law. Tho statutes expressly provldo thai ttio children of deceased heirs take tho share ttiat would havo gono tc their parent. person owns n fruit troo and Iti branches overhang the land of lib uelghlsir. Many think because of that Iho neighbor Is entitled to the frirt' nil the overhanging branches. Thole Is no such law. If the troo sat upon the lino bo twrou tho estates tho neighbor wonlfl bo entitled to ouo-hnlf of tho fruit but being wholly on one side tho ownei Is entitled to all the fruit and may gc upon his neighbor's laud and gather II without being guilty of trespass. If the neighbor does not like tills nr raugemont he may take tils ax or s;u unit cut tho limbs off nt tho line bo tween (ho estates, but bo must throw (hem on his neighbor's land, as Hit wood of (he tice lie-longs to him. Tin owner of the troo may not like to linn Ills tree treated thus, but bo canim' help himself. Two men own adjacent lots of laud Ono wishes to have n felu-o betwoor them; the other does nnL Many in-oplr lillili Hint ono may build the fence imp' compel tho other to pay for half of It 1 hero Is no such law. In such a case ono owner may cat) In tho fence viewers nnd have them nscerlaln tho Hue nnd designate which uirt of tho fence ouch shall build Neither party, however, can compel the other t bttNl uny particular style of funvn Ttio mover lu the matter mar want it fancy fenre, but the other maj build Ids half of any inn I or la I satis factory to himself, nnd so long ns It la u legal fence ho cannot bo compelled tn buttd any other. Mnny shopkceivm demand that find ers of lost inonoy or vnliinhlos In theli stores shut! deliver them over to them, ns they own the articles becnuso thej u-io found on their promises. There Is no uch law. The tinder of money or other vain nt'hu on tho tloor outside the countci In n store Ik the owner of the miiuo iiKnInst the whole world except tho loser, but It tins been hold thut If the owner left the money or guods upon the rwmilor or on n Mulo lu tho store they wore prnetically lu the euro of tho storekeeper and ho, had (ho right to their ciiHt.Hty. while bo could not iimke such a claim to goods which wero found .m thw lloor. Iloston (Hobo, Young, Inexpert Fish Tommy, new to the country, went tlstilim In the envk with l.uke. the hire,! man Tommy returned tu the i V011 "re herhy required to appear and bite Ixiiira lu true mthoruinn's style, ' n'er the complaint tiled against ouiirfy hand .1. l.ut with an excuse, , 'ou ' l,ho ,nXT'e, l',UJ,sult n or I "It wasn't ourfuiilf" h ui,i iv ' foro 1,10 lllst ""' of ,h0 tlmc Prc' h -I. ii...V:. . i , . ' ll,u er for Publication of i .1 , " VUrv0 m 'lR,.lt ummo,is. which prescrilKHl time up Into the Mir. but they wero IUtl is S1X if.) wei-ks. tho last day of which ones and dkln t k(w bow to bold ou." time will Ik- Friday the Kith day of -New York Post. Oclolnjr. 1911, nnd if you fait to so I nmu-ar nnd nnswer such complaint Meal ba,.pln., I, chmp enough, jel ' fcow dwirlv wo pay t iU couuterfeltl Llwea liullou. REPUBLICAN TICKET Election 1914. For U. S. Senator R. A. Booth For Congress W. C. Hawloy For Governor T" James Withycombc For Justice of the Supreme Court Henry J. Bean, LawrenceT. Hrrris, Thomas McBride Henry L. Benson, Charles L. McNary For Attorney General George M. Brown For Supt of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill For State Engineer John M. Lewis For Commissioner of Labor 0. P. Hoff For Itnilroad Commissioner Frank J. Miller For Supt. Water Div. No. 1 James T. Chinnock For Representative Gth Dist. Charles R. Barrows For Representative Ctli Dist. S. P. Pierce For County Judge James Watson For Sheriff Alfred Johnson, Jr. For County Clerk Robt. R. Watson For County Treasurer T. M. Dimmick For County Surveyor C. S. McCulloch For County Coroner F. E. Wilson For County Commissioner Geo. J. Armstrong For Commissioners Port of liandon A. McNair and C. R. Moore I'ublisclied under tho authority nnd y the order of the Coos County Re publican Central Committee, (ndv.) In Hie Circuit Court of the State Oregon in nnd for (he County Coos. oreuco Wntcrs, Plaintiff, vs Ceo. L. Wnters, Defendant. Suit for Divorce To Geo. I.. Waters, Defendant above named. In the Name of the State of Orciron ion are hereby required to appear aihi answer tne complaint filed against you in tho above entitled suit, on or nefore tho last day of tho time pro scribed in tho order for publication of inis summons, which prescribed time is siv (i) weeks, tho last day of which time will bo Friday tho lGth day of wcioner, idh, aim ii you (nil to so appear ami answer such complaint by said time, the plaintiff will nppl to tho Court for tho relief demanded therein, a succinct statement of which ns follows, to-wit: For n decree of the Court forover lissolvlng tho mariiago relations now existing between yourself nnd plnin- i in , umi iiiiu pinimut nuve ner mald- n i.uine restored to her nnd recover the costs nnd disbursements of this int. This Summons is published in the liandon Recorder, n seml-weeklv newspaper of general circulation, pub lished in Coos County, Oregon, once i wcck lor six (ii) consecutive weeks, 'ogtnnlng l-rnlay the -1th dav of Sen tember, 101-1, and ending Friday the nun uay oi uctouer. ivi-t. the same reing mo first and tho last day of the time prescribed in the onler for the punurmion oi tnis summons, same being published by order of the pub licutlon made by tho Honorable John S. Coke. Circuit Jud of tho Stud. f Oregon, U'liring date tho llrst day f September, 1914. lii;o. I'. TOPPINO, Attorney for Plaintiff. ii the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in nnd for the County of Coos. r. Chnmlierlln, Plaintiff vs. dn Chamberlin, Defendant Suit for Dirorce, To M. Ada Chamberlin, Defendant nlstvo named. In the name of the State of Oregon 'I'l time, the plaintilT will apply ? th? Court for, th re.,k:f de'"al"l therein, n succinct statement of which la as folloyi, to-wit; Bleeding Kansas Still Bleeds! A steady stream of money the life-blood of a state pours from "model prohibition" Kansas into License states! The Topcka State Journal, a supporter of 8, 1913, published tho statement that 1,500,000 QUARTS OF were legally shipped into the state of Kansuit got no revcnucothcr states Should we place ProhiblllonlsU like to talk about Kansas. They say It ha? been dry for 34 e:irs and has nude a record. lla it? Kansas Prohibition in what rent Carrie Nation on the warimth with her hatchet. It was in Topcka, A'nnsuv, that Mrs. Nation opent ii her home for the wives of turn who pot drunk on Kansas Piohlbition liquor. Yet ProhlbltloiiUts fell us that as the capital city ol dry Kansas, Topcka Is a model. Rev. Robert Gordon, pastor of the First ISaptlst Church, Topek.i, who has been a Prohibitionist nil his life, said from his pulpit: "There are 140 joints in Topcka where intoxicating liquor is sold." To prove It, he went out and bought a keg of beer, two cases o( bot tled beer, a suitcase full of whis key, and all the gin and wine he couid carry. That is what the Prohibitionists themselves tell us about Kansas. Records of County Clerks, Express Companies and Railroads in Kansas 6how that Kansas consumes just as much liquor under Prohibition as it did when it had legally licensed saloons. The state now gets no public revenue from this liquor. The "blind-pig" and the "boot-legger" have taken the place of the regulated saloon and ply their illicit trade in alleys and under cover of darkness. Defeat of Prohibition will not change the present Home Rule or Local Option Law VOTE 333 X NO For n decree of tho Court forever lissolvlng tho marriage relations now- existing between yourself and plain- mi. This summons is nublished in the Unndon Hecorder. a semi-weeklv newspaper of general circulation, pub lished m Coos County, Oregon, once a week for six ((!) consecutive weeks, beginning Friday the Ith dav of Sen- tember, 11)14, nnd ending Friday the 10th day of October, 1911, the same being the first and last dav of flu. time prescribed in the order for the publication or this summons, same be ing published by order of Publica tion mado by tho Honorable John S, Coke. Circuit Judire of the Stain of Oregon, benring date tho 1st day of ocpicmoer, iji i. UKU. 1'. TOPl'ING. Attorney for I'laintilT Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There arc many little things to annoy us, und-.-r present conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain ail tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We arc frequently so worn out wc can neither cat, sleep nor work- with any comfort. Wc are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something like Dr. Miles Anti-Pnin Pills to relieve the strain ou the nerves. Mrs. J. II. Hartsfield. 8j l'lum St., Atlanta Ga., writes: I have on sovcral occnslen been vastly rellevej ti- llio uso of vour nu-d. lolnes. especially the Antt-lili J'llls, which I keep constantly on hand fur the use of myself, husband and two sons. Nothlne In the. world equals them as a headache, remedy. Often I am enablej by the. usx of ono or two o( th rUU to continue my housework when otherwise I would U In bed. My husband Joins me In my praise of the Antl-Pln FUli and Nervine." Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are relied upon to relieve pain, nervousness and Irritability in thou sands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reason for being longer without them. ,, At all Druggists, rj desea Si cent. MILK MKDICAU CO., KlUuwt, In Oregon near the bottom with Kansas? Dry Kansas ranks 32nd in per capita bunk resources. Dry Kansas ranks 43rd in por capita savings bank deposits. Dry Kansas lias more inmates in liur prisons in proportion to population llian 21 other stales. Dry Kansas lias a greater pro portion of juvenile delinquents than 26 other slates. Dry Kansas has a greater pro portion of feeble-minded than 31 other states. Dry Kansas has a greater pro portion of homicides annually than 22 other states. (Figure from V. S. Census. Frileralor olbcr Official lleporlil (Pild Advertisement Taiparcrt anil We Earners' League, City Meat Market A FULL LINK OF SELF.CT FItESII AND SALT MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. MODERN METHODS AND COUKTEOUS TREATMENT COM 11INE TO MAKE TOUR TRADING HERE A PLEASURE. YOUR I'A TRONAGE SOLICITED. Phone 193 Geo. Erdman, Proprietor 14 DOIEH 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 DO N N E Y ' S. Prohibition, on July approximately LIQUOR Kansas each year. got the money! Government statistics show that firy Kansas has the loVest church enrollment of the North Central Slates. Only 28.4 per cent of her population is en rolled as church membership. Wisconsin, a wet stale In the North Central group, has a church roll of 44.3 per cent. Dry Kansas buys great quantities of Hitters and Home Remedies. Government reports show these nostrums contain an average of 35 to 40 per cent alcohol. Analysis of a favorite "nerve ionic" showed two grains of opium ami 75 per cent of grain alcohol io each fluid ounce. Patent medicines arc alw ays popu lar In dry stales; above is iho reason. Do you, as a loyal Orcgonlan. want to see your state held up like this to the nation's scorn? TorlUnd, Orecnn)