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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1914)
Oregon Historical Society .City Hall . i SEMI -WEEKLY Advertisers! The Racorder covers the S Biindon field thoroughly t . t Job Printing! ECORDER A modern equipped job t departinexit in connection VOLUME XXX BANDON, OREGON, NOVEMBER 27, 1914. NUMBER 93 I HOMINEY!' BANDON COUPLE WEDDED WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLERK 'J. W. MAST IS TAKING SCHOOL CENSUS I'AIR A R RUSTED AT SALKM YKSTERDAV PORT CASE TO BE TRIED NEX TMONDAY ODD FELLOWS LODGE ELECTS THEIR OFFICERS Wednesday evening, Novembor 25, i t X o'clock, at Huboriu, tho surban lome of Rev. and Mrs. A. Ilabcrly 1 ioir daughter, Louise Adolpbia was married to Mr. Shelby Cleveland IcAllistcr, Ruv. Haborly ofliciclat- ig- Miss Haborly is a graduate of the 1 Jar don High School and has been a KveF'ful school lonelier, having jait completed a term of school in Curry county. Mr. McAllister is an enterprising oung man and at present is omploy i 1 in Sidwcll's clothing store. The 1 ippy couple aro among the most popuh. r of Bandnn's young people and congratulations and host wishes r f a 1. rgo circle of friends will be ox t ruled to them. Mr. McAllister owns a homo on ( hica 'i Avenue and tho newly mar ried couple will take up thoir roshlonce in it at onco, where they will bo at homo to thoir friends. Breaks Arm. Mrs. C. Timmons had tho misfor tuns to fall on tho beach sidewalk i par the old location of the Wig wam, Wednesday, nnd broke both lionf i of her left arm just abovo the wrimt. Mrs. Timmons and her sister, Mrs. Wilson, were walking along the 'dew all when a loose hoard gave w ly in the walk throwing Mrs. Tim mons forwrad, with tho above result. A physician was called and the fractured member dressed, and the piiticnt is getting along as well a; could bee xpected. , "The Beloved Adventurer" "The Ik'lovcd Adventurer" .is a ppocial scries of fiftoon single roe! dramatic photoplays written by Bin melt Campbell Ilall featuring Mr. Ar thur V. Johnson and Miss Lottie Bris coe Tho Lubin Company bogs to in vito espec'al attention to this th ellrst aerial photoplay released under the Liberty Be'l trade mark, as typifyinj. not on'y the highest dovolpomont of photo drama, but as a practical ad nptnti'on to tho business demnds o.' the exhibitor of the multiple roe' story. No expense or pins have been spar ed to make this sericB in every rot. pect noteworthy, and ono which wil1 establish a new standard in photo play art. Tho entire resources of th Lubin Company have been amalgam v ted in r effort to chiove a triumpl in exec- of all those which have hitli i to bee 'i attained. Astory of extra ordinary strength and interest, will s'tuatio of Iho most intensely dram ivt'c nnd thrilling nature, toching pa thos, and genuine humor; photoplay of extraordinary popularity and abil ity nis 1 production nnd photograph, of the Lubin stiindard-all thees com biuo to make "The Belovod Adven turer" worthy of tho most enthus irstic reception by photo show pa troiis, The first of tho sorios will In shown at tho Grand next Tuesday evening, Dec. 1st. Clar co Gatehell ot the Gatchel Bros ' transfer lin, who has been lab' no for about four weeks as the re su't of getting hurl while lifting, i: nble to be around town again and will probably be .!'' i rosumo wort again next week. The annual ' !! given by the mem beri of Oecidt nt il ( bepter O. K 8 ThnH iving ii i l-lit v. is one t th. mo l r n.ii abb n-ial fii'iclion ' thi Jin. 0 hi luid pin ill i : t'n' dat . m i held wa - ti !. ! ai i'i ovi tii' ing. and ori.Mi'n pre i i '' ' i ' ii i.ihion to lli fi Hi I extent 1 u bull was be.iuli fl My '! iirnU l tlie iiceasi.i ' am. i 'living ll.ince in chttU'i lei' i - . , iiudui . I ee that all bad a p .1 uni". "i , 1 1 Mi I ' IImhiiih . wim Ii v mi hi) . I"i n'l.ll nUin'bn lli , ' t, , ..I., ' ll , . otl i,.illiei )'. .. . in i 1 1 Id lid, bur ' M" ' 1 1 1 to l ami'' " I, r m. i I , i III I i ' l i I J ' I. I,,!, , III .1 .llipUt i i ii.i 1 1) i.i i " htt tut y yji lli W . I.. i l , ' I iu I ' t 4'uaJN J. W. Mast clerk of tha Itandon school board, ia busy this weak tak ng the school census of this district, nd it behooves everybody of &ehoo! ige to let their presence be known to him, as the district will receivo its apportionment of the school funds in proportion tothe school population and the better shoving we make, the moro money we get. Air. Mast stated to a representative of The Recorder this morning that ho thought tho school census vrould show up as well or a little batter than lant ycr, when this district nhowed the largest school population in the coun ty. Mr. Mast said that a number of families had moved away, owing to the closing down of the Moore mill, but other familios had come in, and so far tho east half of tho district, where he has been working, Beemed to havo a slight increaso ovor laBt year, however nothing definite will be known until he completes the cen sus and gels tho figures totaled. BAFFLED THE BOOK. AGENT. A Question That Moved Him First to Pity and Then to Fury. Several yearn ago, when Vice Presi dent Marshall whs plain Attorney Tom Marshall of Indiana, a particularly seedy nnd down nt the heel Individual eluded tho olllce boy and the stenogra pher and Insinuated himself Into the lawyer's back olllce. "Mr. Marshall," he began glibly ii that bland professional maimer that makes ono long for the good old days of blood, "I've heard a great deal ol you ns a church worker here, and 1 know you'll bo Interested In a new and absolutely up to date edition of the English Hlble, full morocco bound, hand stitched, annotated." ho hurried on, Hipping the pages of Ills hook, "and placed upon the market at a prlco which barely covers cost of pulillca Uon. shipping and" - Tho attorney had been caught tin a wares at first, but now he found breath to Inquire In his slow drawl. "Who wrote It?" The other painted to study bis victim condescendingly for moment. "Why, (rr na l'AOnn tub man in tub thaih I gucsH you didn't understand uiw, Mr. .Marshall," lie explained pitying', "t'lils Is a lllble." "Hut I did understand," drawled Jt' . Ilttlo innti, his face calmly ciuIol "And I ask you, who wrote UV" Tho agent Hlilfted tils feet uneasily, ran a suspicion! ye over the man at the desk, felt " iix collar snd cleared Ms thriMit In mi niinoyed way "l'.ut, Mr Minx! i ill." he insisted patiently, "ii's a llliiie I! I b I e." he added hope fully. "lliliU'. ,MU KlIiiW." "Who inle It?" demanded the fu tliro Vice He.-lileiit. crave Hi a east iron ini'i'iiin. nt of one of tlln early Christian inait.MH , 'i'liu siini's 1 1 row mih moist now, and his rc M.irchcd Hie four curlier of Hint" '"i ili -I'lii im;l) . Willi 'i liit elTiirt lie In . e ul bin --elf luilked at llN lull II 114 mi inn! limlliiu ll" l ie (i mifi lUHll 11 ii nlieiiiil n I lie il.iiii-Wii.V Tlet knot' ei 'i' ' ili- mi-.mhI 10 Htlr lil fallerliig tour sua, fur own iiidim liw iliivu iMteb III litiitlint and (need Hie Imiiii In Um elm If "Win, )i'ii l lllliei ii), pin lieadi'd fi ul ' tin hIihiiii il i IHuirliitfly, "If a ItiMn! ' Mpi'lm .ll y"u ut Man WfaHk la 'mm u ynnwror, aiulM " I" M lib l purll) Um muuumf in a lib to ll ! uvirmi - ii , i . , i fill Attorney G. T. Trcadgold received a telephone message from Sheriff W. W. Gage this morning stating that W. J. Mitchell and Pud Nosier of Co quillo had been arrested at Salem yes terday, traveling with the two Simp son girls formerly of Randon, under assumed names. ' Further details other than those mentioned were not obtainable nt the timo of going to press. 3 '. 000 3 ' s) LOCAL NEWS ITEMS j) 3 E. E. Oakoa. returned Wednesday from a business trip to Marshfield. Claionce Tuttlo was down from Co Coquillc Thanksgiving visiting frionds and relatives. Sheriff W. W. Gage was in tho city Wednesday looking after official buu iness. Miss Gertrude Wagner of Myrtle Point was in tho city Wednesday. Dr. J. Weathorbeo was up from tho Star Ranch in Curry county Wed nesday. W. J. Longston was down from Co quille Wednesday looking after bus inoss affairs. Mrs. Geo. Thompson of Langlois spent Thanksgiving in Random Dr. .1. L. Masson, veterinary sur geon, of Myrtlo Point, will be at Gar outte Uros.' livery barn Saturday and Sunday, November 28 htnnd 2!)th. The Elizabeth arrived Wednesday with a good cargo and a large list of passengers. Tho Rrooklyn sailed Tuesday even ing with a full cargo of lumber and freight and six passengers. Wanted Position as cook in camp for man nnd wife, or lady cook in a mnallor camp. Impure at this of fice. 9212. "Daughters of Men" is a powerful feature film in five parts at the Grand next Sunday, Nov. 2!)th. Saturday's program at tho Grand latest war films from Europe 5000 feet of entertaining films. Chas. F. Pape went over to Coos Ray today on business connected with the Spcrry Flour Company. A Horse's Toenails. Few persons realize that a horse's hoof Is really tho same thing as the toe nails of human beings or of aul malH having toes. The horn of a hoof prows Just as a too nail does. Tha hoof grows more rapidly In unshod horses than In those wearing shoes, nnd It grows faster in horses which are well groomed anil well fed. Hut on nn average the horn grows about c third of an Inch a month. Iliad hoof; grow faster than fore hoofs. Tho toe of the hoof being the longest part. It takes longer for the horn to grow down there than at tho heel. For In stance, the too will grow entirely down tn from eleven to thirteen mnnthft, while tho heel will grow down' In from three to live mouths. As the new horii jjrows out any cracks or defects In the ?ld gradually work down to where 'they can lie cut off, just as with human linger nails yon can watch the progress if a bruise from the root to the tip. Proud of Him. Snurty ilcPlicrnni started to build a mall outhouse of bricks. After the usual fashion or bricklayers, he work ed from tho Inside, and, having .tno mn torial cloau liealde him. the waHs were rllng fust when dinner time arrived and with It his son Jock, who brought his father's dinner. With honest prldo in his eyo Sandy looked at Jock over tho wall on which lie was engaged nnd asked: "Hoo d'ye think I'm gettln' on, Jock man?" "Famous, fejthur. Hut hoo dao ye t;et iot? You've forgot Iho door!" One etiiite tirtiiiml liliu showod Handy thai liii k.iii was right; but, looking iiwti) hi lil tn. be mild. '"Mini. .In u. you'v got n gran' held in j e! Ye'! I mi architect yet, an i.urt' ir feythtirii h biilldnr." THa Fateful F. Thy an- telling a alary of a very in,;. i titiiii- umn mlM reotfiitly hi i, f.i.ii e, Hi. i ,i in i ill irf iilM waiting i'fc lrtiig an a i I I'k ii 'I; i - Wui r ' I 1 J. Pi HMMMr u., moimimM) lie Iur4 iawitiltir nom 11 fl Mil llie . IIUiu liMtMl I till l Wll I.I V t'.i i.tlnf ili) 1 1ml lu 4li in MMl I'I l.i li.M i lli il mine uhiid iiail ti I irrfull Mint' ti'l fejl tUu "f u "for "l'mjMiu W; VOTE TAX TO PLANK THE BEAR CEREIv ROAI) Tho people of Road District No. 20 comprising tho Bear Creek and Pnr kcrsburg sections held an election at the Parkcrsburg store Thursday, November 19lh, at which timo they voted n three mill tax to plank a mile of road on tho new grado coming up Bear, Creek hill, and the road will now bo completed and put into first class condition for travel. People who use the road now sny that the mud is axle deep, conse quently it is almost impassible. The new grade eliminates the old Bear Creek hill which has always been such a tctrror both to teamsters and automobile drivers, and makes an easy grado of not over seven per cent tip the hill. Tho people' of District No. 20 are to bo congratulated upon their enter prise' in determining to build good roads. There were 49 votes cast at the election and the proposition car ried by seven majority. BANKED ALL HIS MONEY. then Exploited His Views on tho U of a Chock Doolc. During n fluem-liil stringency sonu. years ngo a Swedish fanner lii one or tho middle west states had sold "onii hogs on the local market and upul receiving his check In payment Ini mediately went to the local bank U realize on his sale. Upon presentmeni of the check the banker said to Mini "Do you wish the money on this, check r "Veil, I tank I yust so veil take him.' was the quick reply. "You really want the money'" "Yah. I tank I take the mon o." "Hut do you really need the money?" asticd the banker. "Veil, no; I don't exactly need him but I tank 1 take tho mon-e." "Well," said the banker, "If you really want the money of course 1 will give It to yon. but 1 thought It you did not need It perhaps you might open an ncconnt and deposit tho mone.v and then check against it as you ncedcS It." "Den ven 1 send my shocks here you will refuse to pay dem." "Oh. no. we won't. If you open the account we will pay your cJie-V- whenever they come In." This seemed assuring to the Swede, and ho said, "Veil, If you pays my ejiecks, den 1 open do nccmint.'' And tho account was opened and pastiook and check book handed to tho nm customer. Half an hour later a clone friend of tho new depositor appeared at the fashlor's window and presented a theck signed by his friend for the full imount of the deposit, which wasi promptly paid by the banker without comment. In about an hour tho Swede ap pea red nnd, walking up to tho cashier's window, handed tho banker his check book minus only one check, with the remark, "Veil, 1 don't tank I needs hi in any more." BELLES OF THE ORIENT. Beauty Baths and Cosmetics Are tht LiQit of Their Lives. If (be woman of fashion of London. Paris or Now York spent as much tlnif. over her toilet as her ulster of the fat east she would havo very little left In which to attend to her social and do niestle duties. Tho oriental belle devotes most of tier day to tho preservation ot hw health and beauty. She uses man wonderful cosmetics for coloilngioT eyes and brows and fir benutlfyliifi her skin. Jin arising her hair Is drorfs ed by her maid, who massngestlie gcnlp with oil mailo from a I op woodbr coconnht. The Eastern woman will nover Interfere with the color of her Imlr, for tho lung silky blue black locks nro considered her chief charm. Next a very hot bath Is prepared, and In this she remains for two or three hours. In place of soap number less unguents aro used, which render tho skin as toft as velvet These dell cato perfumes aro secret preparations of tho bathing woman. Tho hair of the oriental beauty Is beautifully long and soft, and the; havo n way of arranging It which adds a distinct charm. Tho face Is washed over with inlJk Into which tho Juice of a Jimion has been Hipiee.ed, Perfumes permeate lint garments, but nro seldom If AVer used on a handkerchief. De troit I'rio Pro. W.n, iff tiukpndd. "Pop. lull iijo one tiling," "wiihi i ii, wr tMiiv "U a kiikpemlitl H'lib'iii n hmiirlri imillei "-llnllliunru Auinrlrnii A yMtkUuut 1rlJ iU lurk G. T. Trcadgold, attorney for the Port of Bandon, left this afternoon for Salem to try tho case of the Stale of Oregon vs. Port of Bandon, be fore tho Supreme Court. The case comes up for hearing next Monday, and District Attorney L. A. Liljcnvist of Coquille will represent the state in the case. The outcome of tho case will deter mine the legality of the Port of Ban don, and Mr. Trcadgold is very confi dent of winning the case. Tho deci sion of the Supreme Court in this matter will be watched with great interest by people within tho bounds of the port. PICKS POCKET WHILE KISSING. Italian Thief Employs Novel Ruse to Plunder American. Rome Dr, John Francis flurle's pocket wjrti picked In tho Haza Des pagna tho other day as he emerged from a bank where ho had cashed a chock for $150. In relating his ex perience to tho pollco Dr. Hurlo said that what surprised him was tho way tho thlof accomplished his purpose. "no embraced mo and tried to kiss mo on both cheeks in the true Italian fashion." said tho doctor. "I freed my self immediately and tho man apolo gized courteously and apparently was sorry for tho mistake. When ho dis appeared I discovered tho loss of my wallet" EAT SALMON AND LOWER EXPENSES Bureau of Fisheries In Bulle tin Tells of Advantages, Washington. Tho bureau of fisheries has Issued a bulletin to abon folks how to nnl$c..the Ugh coat ot llito by eating b?ss m6at nnl more salmon. StatTstlca aro presented to show; that oho. qin buy more bone, muscle, blood and brnm building material for f&fe money by purchasing salmon than by purchasing most formB of meat 3SfoUnd of canned red salmon, ac criYOwg to tho bureau of fisheries, will cost, If Jt tho bCst quality, about 10 cents. The samo quantity of nutri ment In tho form of strictly fresh eggs would cost 30 cents; steak, 38 cents; mutton, 32 cents; chicken, 21 cents; smoked ham, WA centa; pink salmon. 18 centa, Tho best grade of canned salmon, tho bureau of fisheries finds, nro richer than meats In body building materials and contain about tlie samo amount of fnta. Pink salmon, whldh lsa cheaper grade, Is better than meats for making fleah and bonw, but has less fat "Either la as dljMgtlblo as the beat slrlolu steak, tlteiiw no waste, and nothing has to 61 mrown awny except tho can," says ftie bureau. "Tp, reduce the cost of living eat moro salmon, especially of tho cheaper grade, and leas meat Meats spoli quickly In tho home. Canned salmon will keep Indefinitely If unopened." AWESOME AMERICAN PISTOL An Amusing Anecdote Related by Ex plorer Anthony Fiala. Mrs. Anthony Klala, wlfo of Ule ai-c-flc explorer, who hi with tho Roosovelt Expedition, relates an anocdoto from one of her Husband's letters tolling of an expadeace which ho had at Corum bu, onMio Bolivian bonfor of Brazil. This town la tire resort of lawless ad venturers. Mr. Flala, accompanied by his, body servant wonl t(S"h coffee houso In Ca rumba with a French engineer of lila nciua!ntnnec. aud thare tho party waa Joined by a group of otlicr French men. After a short Umo ono of tho men suddenly produced a small Ivory handled revolver and began to toy with It, whereupon .Mr. Flala'a serv ant, known as "filg." nonchalantly throw back his coat and displayed a AS caliber revolver nestling In Its hob gtor. This ended tho display of fire arms nnd UY1 one of tho strangers to exclaim; "These Americans are iur deroua. Thoy carry cannons!" The Seoret. IllrbU-Thoro In only one thing woman love butter than lo bo (old ncrot. Klobbn -What I Haiti Mlobb -To Dial It out for linlKiilf - Pbllu'dU pbbi Jlord. Our of HI Judgmtnl, Anyhow, A girl MMf Hal lwvn llui Man who (4 bar Uv In luillfy). bll thu l tifii u to mmi ;t1g!UW UiUfft't Haw4if'i Bnndcai lodge, I. O. O. P., held tho semi-nnnunl election of officers Wed nesday night and served a big ban juet after lodge was closed. The newly elected officers arc: A. Barrows, Noble Grand; L. I. Wheel :r, Vice Grand; I, L. Schoficld, Re ording Secretary; Hnrry Hunt, Fi inncial Secretary; and O. A. Trow irUlgo, Treasurer. Work in the third degree was also ixcmplificd, the lodge conferriiig tho legrce Qn two candidates. Coming or Christ Widely Advertised At the Bible Locturo Tuesday even ning in the Orpheum, Mr. Lingcnfolter in general made tho following state ments: Thnt tho second comiijg of Christ is the most widely advertised event tn the history of the human family, but in order to be able to read the ad vertisements one must bo acquainted with tho Guide Book. Dan. 12:4 says that in the time of the end knowledge will be increased, and many shall run to and fro. Most all of the conven iences nnd inventions of today are of modern origin For example, our fat hers and grandfathers harvcuted their grain with the scy the cradle,thc sauie way it had been done for thousands of years, while today we have the great combined harvester and reaper that will cnt, thresh and sak 1800 sacks of wheat a day. Tho steam locomotive the sewing machine, the telophone,tho typewriter, tho grent printing presses the electric light, the automobilo, tho flying machine, and ton thausnnd ot her things show tho increase of know ledge along the lines of invention. Ev ery fast flying train, every foam cut ting s'toumor, every clicking telegraph every sputtering wireless are announ cing tho soon coming Saviour. Tho Lord throught his servnnt Ja mes, pictures the condition in the fi nancialen world in the last days; bri ngs to view tho strife bctwoon capital and labor, how men would amass grea fortunes, heaping together wealth un til it would literally rust and cancer. Never in tho history of the world has there been tho heaping togethor such enormous fortunes us there is today. If Adam had received $150 a day from tho day ho was created and had lived to tho present time, he would still Iacli hundrols of thausands of dollars to equal tho fortunes thnt several nam of today have iimaod in the lifetinw of ono man. Jnmcs says thoy wqirfd bo feasting and revelling and ruling in luxury, while on tho other hand the would grind down Mio poor and by fraud keep back thoir wages. This is certainly fulfilled before our eyes. Many times in Hie very shadow of tho banqueting hall where $20,000 and moro is spent in one night, half clad children are crying for bread. The Lord says:"Go to now je rich men, we ep and howl for your miseries that shall come upon you. The Lord says' this condition would be in tho lust day just before tho Coming of Christ. The Saviour said as another great advertisement that the sun be darke ned.which was fulfilled May 1!), 178H; that tho str would fall from heaven which was fulfilled Nov. 13, 1833. Whca we open our eyes and look a bout us, all these things nr eannoun cing in thunder tones that Christ is soon coming. Mrs. O. A. Trowbridgs, Miss Gladys Strador and Miss Helen Whitford, who havo been spending several weeks in San Francisco nnd other Califor nia points, returned homo on tho Elizabeth Wednesday. Raynor Gelsendorfer, who under wont a successful operation at tho Bandon Hospital for appondioitiB, is now nt his home and is getting along nicely. S. I). Barrows lias movod M hi. cycle shop from tho roar end of tliu Marshall lota up to the sidewalk wliutro It will now bo liandlor, Imth for him and hlx putrotia. Bo mini and iiw (ho flrat InalulliHMl of "Tliu Ilolovwl AilvoiiUiroi' u awtftj Mtiiry In llfUiyn elwplaia. 1'iiai mttim at Urn (iiuwl noat Tuwalsy, I'ta, lai. ('kn. iMmti awl il n- Mkumi UM wi tnm i"j it Italta