Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915, November 24, 1914, Image 3

Semi-weekly Bandon recorder., November 24, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJM"Httlhtimit SKM1.WKERLV BANDON I)i;;t, 'tTKflUAY. .NOV. 24TH, jgli 1. "JYni Vf twV 6 If ml, V 1 i I ! T t ! f ! t p I CHECKS ON THE BANK Split wood. ;! Block wood . Fire place wood F. Lc Christie, 3 'Ami Drv Wood VV". ID. HTlfllNOFF T f I Ifl n A 1 omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling bags. Yc 77ic cw so7 of this section requir es a COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER, giving it what nature lacked. You must have it for your garden to get ihe best results. We have a large supply at a very reasonable mice. Central Feed Co. Central Warehouse I'-M"M"M"M--K"M- Order Your Freight Sent Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run- ning Water. i 4 X, Eight Day Service Between ban b ranciseo. . FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, $7.50 FREIGHT RATES, $3 ON UP FREIGHT $ Reservations: J. E. Norton, Coquille; Perkins', Myrtle Point; E. B. .1. K. AVALSTlCOiVI, We want yoo For our customer not just today, but tomor row and for nil time to come, if Right Goods Right Prices Courteous Treatment and prompt delivery is what you want WE HAVE YOU SPARK'S GROCERY THfS BANK' ' AUK I'AYAHLR -AT SIGHT. VK ALWAYS CAKRV A CASH HE- SRItV 12 LAKGfiNOUGH TO MEET ALL DEMANDS. . HAVE YOUR ACCOUNT HERE AND YOUR CHECKS WILL GIVE YOU AN ADDED STANDING WITH YOUR CREDITORS. RE UP TO DATE" UY HAVING AN ACCOUNT WITH AN UP-TO-DATE HANK. OF BANBGIn' .$1.75 per tier $1.50 per lier $1.15 per tier ! Phone 582 10SS MAN u i araeiH Phone 142 i hy Ihe Old Reliable .5. the Coquillc River and f Thrift, Langlois. Agent, Randon 7 Cjl ELIZ AEETI i 2 ' .1 v. .1 r' .mi VT' V. ZJ rris! Lawyer BAND0N, pftEXlit" DR. II. L. H$U0'N- s Physician & Surgeon Office in First National Bank build ing. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 W 4 i. m; 7 to 8 In Ihe v.enirg.- BAN DON, OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Ofllce in Elllngson ftuMdlng. Hours. u to lz ft. m; i to o"p. m. BANDON; OREGON DR.'L. P. SOR'ENSEN Dentist Office in First National BntA. build ing. Telephone ut house and omce. -BANDON? OREGON G. T. T'lOLD Attorney -agtl Counselor Office in New Bank Bttflding Notmy. Public BANDON, OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellingson building, Phone 72 BANDON, OPKGON DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Office in ESingson building. Office phone, 852. Residence phone, 353. BANDON, OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Office in Ellingson 'building. Office phono 1211. Residence phone, 11(31 BANDON. OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD " Dentist Office in Fahy and Morrison Buitd-'iik- next to Emorgency "Iloapital. Phono 1M1 BANDON, OREGON DR. II. M. SHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Phono 3K0-J Rest Phone 105-J Koonis 200-1 Irving Block MARSH FIELD, ORSGON BENJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and ' Architect MARSH FIELD, OREGON TheHolidays will . soon be here A Ct'xh to strengthen friendship yonr portnit WHEELER STUDIO. JHote! Bandonl American Plan. $1.00 ; ami 1.50 'per day. Juiropcan Plan, room ' 50c, 75c & $1 per day ; L Eaton A Riue, Props. Pl'RK DRIJG8 I " wttt uur dfuir i 1 i!t HHleU'; . ' i rj. if j. . t , . of cimatioh? Exports Differ on Question and on Value of Radium. OVERDOSE KILLED DREMNER? Cornell Professor of Pathology ThlnUa So, -but Believes In Efficacy of the vfalnerfc -Statietjcian Declares Thosa Heported Cured by It Never Really Had Dread Disease. Spankers who npieiued before tho Amerk-nii Society I'of tlio Control oe Cnnror in Xow York dllTcred widely an to tlm prpvuluiu'o of thu dlseast! and ftlHo na to tlio vtltwicy of indium treat uu'iit or It. Tho moot Iiik was called to tart n movement 1 nc!iinliil tho imbllc wfth tho duiiKci-H of ciinccr and eupodnlly with tlm dmiBor of allowing tUiaH ciineoroiiH (ji'owtlis to become itinllKiuiut and dooi Heated before aj) plylug for operations. FrefluftPk I. Iloffnmn, Htatlsticlan, who Im made n speolulty of collect ,(ng Information about cancer, asserted 'Unit Tft.MX) adult person died from the di sen se last year in the United States dlone, while 500,000 persons tiled from It in civilized countries. Ilo nld that enncor wiih essentially u dla aw of civilization and was pwictlcally unknown among primitive people aiifl invoke tribes. Dr. James IOwlnjf, professor of pa thology of the Cornell university tncdl "al school, distmtcd Mr. HorfniMi's as nertlon. lie said tlint cancer was not only prevalent throughout the wholo human nice, but that, far from being ardlHwise of civilization, It was prev alent In practically all lower animals mid was even found among trout and odfish, which db-d from it lb great numbers. Disputes Cures With Radium. tn dlseiiFsIng nullum cures for can .sr Mr. II off man said that a careful tuly of hundreds of reported cures had convinced him that tlie pationlH -iffcctHl were really not sulTcrlng from cancer. Ilo denied that any cure hav" been effected by any moans other than Ihe purgeon's knife. With thlH Dr. IJwing disagreed nlso. Ifo said that cancerous growths had been cured by radium when they wero (oenl nud when they had been treated before the poisonous toxins from tho drowtli had spread through tlio whole body., The limit of radium treatment, liu said, was ciiillnod to a depth of an Inch' and n half or two inches, as tout wa tho extent of the penetrating pow er of radium rays beneath tlio skin, lie snid. that how ways were constant ly heliiK discovered to apply radium so thaUt curative power would bo ex tended to even tho most malignant forms of the dlsense. In response to (inestlons asked him after he had cot. eluded his address Dr. Ewlng expressed the opinion that a rery large overdose of radium had been administered to liepresontntive S. Itremner of .New Jersey and that Mr. IJremner'H death was no doubt hasten .ed by tills too extensive application, "fjo pointed out tha.t the correcl dosage ror indium hud not ben determined definitely and that much experiment ing numl he done In this direction. "The deaths from this disease." said .Mr. IIolTiiian. "hmV practically dou bled ill tho last forty years. The death rate Increases at the rate of 5 per cent 'every decode. Statistics which I bavo UUtljjred concerning tlio disease provo that : no -doctor liperntiug for cancer was ever Infected by it nnd that no person ever inherited It or passed It aa an infection to any other person. "Cancerous cells are treacherous for the reason that they have no ncTvti stimulation connected with them. You do not reel nnj pnln as n cancerous Krowtli starts and so gain no warning. The rich are alllicted more than tho poor. All persons are liable to bo at tackecVHfter they reach maturity. Most often the disease appears after tho vic tim has reached tin age of forty yours or luot'e. "In Knghind they eat five or six meals a day and so constantly Irrltato the Klnmncti. It may be that this lias something to do with stnitlng oiincor oum growths, as Kngllsh people sulTor heavily. - Urf Study of Localities. "In Madison county. X. Y cancer has attained the highest level In the Uuitcd Unites as. a i iiuse of deaths. Wo do not know why this Is so, but I wish mime special sltldy could Ito un dertaken to Ibid out. There aro olhur small localities where the mimler of cancer imtienu hi especially iargo. Btndy of tboo ItMiillUiw uilrht ictve m much more litfht tlwi Heeklng In lal oratoriea to flial th cnn Unit cuustw II Of vtliaiiviir th nonne of (be tit ea uts I mi. An n iimltcr of fuel, all we know almgt It U that mw culls break li lit lslie fuahkiii mui nor u pu iifii-r pum r l ultniH lo lllCIMltlw all l1W tUH i OcllC UImw Wn III m lo may Mltli llil- muni III M tttmM it vf f i'r'l ii ill' t M'ctr Mir ut 4 Hi I" m I 4 lis II hoiklv.'eri him. Little Ilnrry wanted n dog, Ho had innny arguments with his motlier on , tlio subject. Ho w:is sent to a nearby i grocery. He was kohl so long that tils mother Ik-chi no anxious. Stepping THIS VVV WAfl IICSlSUNd BVltnY BTE1". to n window, sho saw Hnrr7 down the struct munfully pulling on a rope, tlio other end of which was tied nrouud tho neck of a small dog. Tho pup was resisting every step. Hraced on nil fours, It was pulling bnck with every ounce of Its small might nud barking as loudly as possible. Presently Harry triumphantly en tered the room. "Motlier," he called, "won't you let me keep this little dog? 1 followed mo home." Judge. Was at-thokront. A retired army ollicer wax In his buck garden one day when tramp came round the end of tlio house. "I've been ut the front," Iiq begnn, "and" The old ollicer beamed on him as ho Interrupted to ask: "Have- you Indeed, my man? And were you wounded?" "No," said tho mini; "no, sir, not exactly. Hut I couldn't mako no one 'ear, mi 1 come round to tho back." Meekness of Moses. Thoro was no love lost between n certain pupil and tho teacher of a col ored school in Richmond. Moses thought tho teacher was too i rltlcnl, to which jpffoft be expressed himself more than once, with tho result that he had been disciplined. "You should never say 'I is," " ad monished tho teacher one day during tho course of n talk to her clnss. "Yes, teacher, I Is payln' attention, 'deed I Is," Moses hastened to say. "You should not say 'I Is,'" again nduronlshed the teacher. "T-avo told you n thousand times. You know tho correct form. There are no exceptions to Its use. Give me two examples at once." "Yessum," said Moses meekly. "I am one of tlio letters of do alphabet. I am a prononn." Horner's Mneiv.Ine. SC imply because a suit or over coat is cleverly styled and low priced many men think they buy a bargain. Don't think tliat high style and low price spell satisfaction. Look for clever style, a moderate price and true quality, then you're absolutely safe and satisfied. Adler's Collegian Clothes cmboil) (he mIcm" regard I cm of what llit-' word cinhriKt-N, Autumn biyles J. IRA SIDWELL BANDON, OREGON BANKED ALL HIS MdrJfcY. ttien Exploited His Views on the Use of a Check Book, During n financial stringency soma years ago n Swedish farmer In one of tho middle west states had sold some hogs on the locnl market nud upon receiving his check In payment Im mediately went to the local bank to realize on his sale. Upon presentment of the check the banker said to him, "Do you wish the money on this check?" "Veil, I tank I yust so veil tnko him," was tho quick reply. "You really want tho money?" "Yah, I tank I take the mon-e." "But do you really need the money?" asked the banker. "Veil, no; I don't exactly need htm, but I tank I take tho mon-c." "Well," said the banker, "If you really want tho money of course I will give it to you, but I thought It 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 veil I send my shocks hero you will refuse to pay deni." "Oh, no, we won't. If you open the account wo will pay your checks whenever they como lu." This seemed assuring to tho Swede. and he said, "Veil, If you pays my ehecks, den 1 open do nccount" And the account was opened and passbook and check book handed to tho now customer. naif an hour later a closo friend of Mio new depositor appeared at tho tashler's window nnd presented a check signed by bis friend for tho full iinount of the deposit, which was promptly paid by tho banker without comment , In about an hour tho Swedo ap peared and, wulklng up to tho cashier's window, handed tho banker bis check book minus only one check, with tho remark, "Veil, I don't tank I needs him any more." Saved the Smoko. Hrnhms was always credited with a frugal mind, nnd tho following tnlo is related of him, tho late Erich Wolff and a cigarette: Tho cigarette had been offered by the former to tho latter, who received It with emotion and placed it carefully In his waist coat .pocket. "Why do you put tho clgafrtto away? Why not light It noW?" asked Hrnhms, who had al ready struck a match. "I cannot smoke it," replied Wolff. "I shall take great care of It. It Is not every day that one gets n cigarette from Johann HRihius," Thereupon the great man opened his cigarette caso again nnd said with a smile of satis faction, "Then Just give mo back tho good cigarette, will you? For your purpose nn Imitation will serve just m welL" SONG ON MAY MORNING. NOW the brhiht morning stnr, day's hnrbliiKcr. Cumin dimi'lns from tlio rust nn4 leads with lirr The tlow'ry May, who frem hef ereen lap throws The yellow cowslip and tine p:ilo primrose, rioll, bounteous May, Wiat doat Inspire Mirth and youth and warm dpslre! Woods and Krovrs .ire of thy dreMalng; Hill nnd dirfo doth houst thy blessing. Thus wo salute thee with our welcora souk And wclrant thee nnd wish the long. -Milton.