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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1914)
SEMI-WEEKLY RAN DON RECORDER. FRIDAY, DEC. 18TH, 1914. PAGE FOUR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION itf ASSURED H.VTHE.l'olC of' . I Arc! Wei Preparations I Arch Cold Cream, Arch Face1 Powder, jjj Arch Liquid Cmpiexion Powder, Have no equals For Sale Only by the f 9 ram "The Peoples i Remember our Refund System ourM jnc, Refunded 1 on all Cash Sales. One Day i i E. :h Month. i AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four's Face Powder, which Is propnrcd In four colors And Ttto SUca. 25c & 50c rnn aox. Miss Billie Burke Tour P n v orlto Acrrs,ayo, "It's the boot I havo ever uood so oft and won derfully a d h. o -alve." Bond 2o stump for Bnmplv Do- pnrtmcnt D. The Du Four Co.,Wash D.C, Brown Gibson $ The Leading Contractors I and Builders We lurnisli.'plans and speci fications and if yo arc go ing to build anything, no matter how large or Iimv small, we can save you money. Let .us fi,ure on your building. T i I014-tn AT OH MMU GOLLEGE WINTER SHORT COURSE JAW. 4-30 Agriculture, Including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti culture. Poultry Husb.indry, Insects, Plant and Animal Ureases, Cream ery Management, Marketing, etc. Home Economics, including Cook ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation. Sew ing Dressmaking and Millinery. Commerce, Including Husiness Man agement, Kural Economics, Husiness Lw, Othcc 1 raining. Harm Account ing, etc. Unglncerlng, Including Shoowork and Itoadbuildine. FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6 A generjl clearing .house session of tu days for the exchange of dynamic L'lHSon the most pressing problems oi tie times.. Lectures by leading an' ritle. State conferences. ext: -ion service triers lecture-, movable schools, In stu pes and numerous coaespondencs n' ' rs on request. MUSH : IMano, String, Rand, Voice. N" t.ntton. Reduced rites on all rail roacK. For farther infc tma Ion address, The Oregon Agricultural College, (tw-m to-t-t) corvallis. ounoos Notice for Publication. Ivp -tir.ent of thu Interior, U. S. I .ii d oi'no at Roseburg, Ore., No- .'tui.M i :, lsti i. Nn'M i-. hereby given that Edwin r si I w,.ii, (jf Bandon, Oregon, who ' j : : ii. I DOS, made Homaitond m . I )-.. Serial No. 04.170, for .v slW't, SVt NWVi. NEW vwi. ok TMit...i,i.. on o Range tr W., Will. Meridan, has filed jiuh.i- of intention to make final five our proof, to estaliltih claim to thu l.i'd nl ove described, booro M. E. 'I'm ..lipoid, H g. CoraiiiUaioiior, nt ..m at Bandon, Coot County, . mi the t9tk iky of December, i ' 1 1 i .ii.uu.i naaiai r, wlUieaaeet Jslni .f lUiiuiitn, Omm JoUh Im- i f lluiuteit, Qi$wi, QMUMft) . .( Muiulun, Qfym; Qrnpt J'J . . f lii.iid'Mi, UrttguA, I m Drugso?. Z Ci.. ' of Vlmr.ks.. Wc !o;It5 jo c;.i-,.v.s nA hcirtfelt thanl.s to ihe wry ,v I ?nd.i who .o wiiiiniriy a'; i u. :; .'inR thy sifUrpr" : '1 i:- '" . o :v Ljlovocl nuhbftiid and fuUiUi'. Aluo to the Ladios Relief Corps on's of Veterans, G. A. R. Io ;t and Ladies of the Rcbekah Lodge Mrs. T. T. Alien, II. C. Allen, W. T. Allen," Mrs. W. L. Davidson. J. W. Knopp arrived on the Eliza beth from McCloud, Calif., and will .pei.d the winter with his father, A. Knopp. The Elizabeth sailed today for San 1 Francisco with a full cargo of lumber and freight and the following passun gers: M. L. May, Felix M. Wolf G. F. Hurlburt, J. 15. Bodin, wife and three children, L. W. Hardin and wife, Mrs. Ogrcn, Mrs. F. II. Strain, Mrs. M. Ashton, E. M. Franz, A. W. Cope, Elias Stillwell, Mrs. K. Ros enblad and three children, CHde In man, J. E. Fox, T. II. Campbell, M. C. Wislor, F. W. Farrar. MAN'S TWO MINDS. Vo Mako an Evenly Balnnced Parson Dath Must Lio Uood. Expounding a tlirorj- that limn lint' two minds, or a double c-ouisc-lousnoas-objectlvo nml Kiibjivthf- Mpr. nf i' has t'oiupaivd the two iictlvillfs to ni upper and i lower room nepariiti'd h a trapdoor. Dri'Mius arc duo to the subjective consciousness working with out check fiotn the objeetlvi' conscious ness. The man who tiaiially elalius to havi un evenly balanced nilnd Is the om who has shut the trapdoor nod re mains In tin' oppor room, and tlnwc win have closed the trapdoor and lvum'.ii In the lowvr rooms are common! found in liiniillc asylums. The nianol really even balance c:ibe, remains betivwn the two room m keeps the trapdoor well oiled. Napoleon, In the lower room, con eelved Ideas iov ruling ICurope mid Ii the upper rocm put Ids ideas Into prnc (ice: Uuphnc. created combinations of rolors mill tli.n i.vnroKsiil fliiMti mi pun rns, and He."tboven In the lower roon. ! compased Ida sonatas and In the upper room reproduced thu notes on paper. Thu events of childhood are remark ably clear lit the recollection of vcr.v old people, though present happenings arc forgotten. This may he plalneil by the decay of the objective conscious ness, and It Is curious that as this de cays the subjective consciousness no comes more acute. New York Prose. SHORT CIRCUITS. MliBlon of tho Fuse When the Wire fJecome Croised. 'Another nbort circuit!" One of thi) commonest reports beard In all electrical works A "abort circuit" means that the elec tric wires have become crossed or connected do as to form a bypath or shunt of comparatively low resistance, through which so much of the elec trical current passes as practically to cut out that part of tho circuit through which the current originally Mowed. In other words, n "short circuit" has re placed the normal clmilt. which may lie considered u long circuit The cut ting out of the resistance of tin lout' line permits the power to ruuh over this path of low resistance, and If tho apparatus were not protected by the fuse or circuit breaker the electrical machinery would do ltelf scttoiih Imrm. To prevent scrlotw effecte from nrvl dental short circuits of electric lighting wires In buildings n "fiiKc" Is liiMirted In tho circuit Jiint liuildu the building. In cawn n nail or homo other falling object idiort clrculle the elect ilc wlnw In thu house IbU fuse blow out-Willie-ly, mcltx out-Hind Ih rows tho circuit "u ho Hint mi chmlrlilty ciui tiovt fhriHigb (lie wire In tin liiiuw until the "Mlxirt" Iihh liemi found wn) nt(.i -NVw yrk World SYl WM mmr !ir a mu with mm , Mtij m mtusiwma w m 2 I HE KAISEil. When Willoji Wjnta Information He Just Simply Gets It. It m a weii known fact tknt. often becoming lotensted In soipe subject, IfnUer Wllllum iimfti,ou8 the greatest authority op. the suhject nntl gets tbo latosit Informiitlnn in tht; qulckost way. The emperor, s the story goes, sum mpned l'r'if"-s(.r Hurnack, the ro nowntWl tlteoiojiiin, and asked. llfin pome technical o,ueiHin -sny, tho Int est news on the nntlpity of the book of John. .The kaJser known to bo a specialist In refuting higher crltl clem, so perhnpe the question waa even more tiH'luii nl. He ami H. rtt..-k Indulged In a spir ited- dlM'iihsiiw and' till .toy soon tho clock hinincil pi hate eecrcViry 'nt;er ruptcl to tell -iiN iimjcsty that be bad an np'urni 'iii t,. tUeji.'f half hour with Pnti'-p P'w.nft i-o Tl.- e:n)pror'ff face l'i'.i !'il "Wiipre am I teinorrt.w iill:t?" lit a-keti. "Your majesty dines with (.'.unit Ro-nnd-sn " Then turning to the theologian the emperor snld. "Wei' I "hall see you agalu and flulsh the rtl.'vnsslon " The next dn.i Professor nnrnack re ceived an lnvlt.lon frwtn the count who was cntertnlnt.ng the kaUur, and although bo was not acquainted with his host he accepted. At dinner be found himself sitting next to tho em peror. who Immediately resumed the theoloirlcnl dls'iislon wr.e It had been left off the day before And this time it was tlntshpd Chicago News. TYPE AND TAPE. Thete Name Sounded Queer as Thoy Were Heard In London. Here's one uh.it an American print er whose vlcUsltudee tok him across the ocean lot yenr nud landed him In the town of London. The printer Is back In Clpvelntul nov und tells the story hlnwelf. This printer tiettmugbt him of start ing a Utile paper in the hour, of Kng laud. So lw rented little building, then went to purebnse tils type nnd presses. I "or tho tpe be stopped at a typefounder's place and exphilnod his needs "1 want some type,'.' be said "We don't sell type, hero." answered tho clerk blankly. ".You might get It at the draper's shop over the wye." "How slrould 1 get type In a draper's shop?" "How should you get It anywhere else, may I nwsk. think you, sir?" lVStll, In my country type is sold at a typefounder's, not nt a dry goods store." "Aow? Did y'wisb toypo, sir? I thought you wlsbt type such as thoy have In type measures nud typoworms You didn't wish type to bind on tho edges of frocKfa, tben, but toypo to print a paper with? Step this way thank you, sir." Clovelnnd Plain Dealer. Cause of tho Roman Empire. Tho reason "why tho Romnn empire succeeded the republic" was that thoro was felt to bo an urgent need of a strong central power. For ninny years tho republic had been desolated, and the cry of the whole people was for ponce pence nt almost any price. Now, ponce could bo secured only by the ascendancy of a single man. nil lug with absolute and 'Irresistlblo sway. So the people nciiuiosccd In the change. They even liaiUvl It with Joy. A few pntrlotr. like. Itrutus and Cato gave tip In despair, but most men were plotted with the revolution which made Cm-sr.r supreme- nut that they wore mouaivhlstic at heart, but that after the devastating strife they want ed puace. even though it bo at the sac rifice of Borne of their liberties. St l.ouls Times. Japanese Fashions. ' A Japanese woman of fashion Is by no moans is drain on ber husband's finances. Te cost of her wearing tip mirel Is very small tndecd when com. pared to her sister of the oeiident She wears i;i N) worth of clothing un der her kimono, the latter costinfl about 2r. The obi cost another (2T. Numerous tyim; paraphernalia sum up to $17.-'ft. and n aet of footwear amount to about $'.). Combs uml hair pins ornamented With gems cost $"-!4f, a shawl S7 fVi, a diamond neck clasp $lf0. a total of u little more than $'.K0 for a season. Tills la a very modest outlay when compared to the enor mous cost of apparel for the woman of fashion In New York and Paris. New York Sun. A Lesson In 8pslling. The law or was Scotch, and tha Judge was English. The rase In argu ment concerned certain water rights, and the lawyer had frequently to use tho word "water." which be pronounc ed very broad "Mr. 8o and-so," nt last Interrupted tho Judge, "do you apell water with two t'a In your country?" "Nn. na. my lord." qnlckly retorted the lawyer, "hut we spell nmtin.TM wl' twii ii'!" Mixed Odor. MMy wife was t, Kive a roae tea -ever) thing seenf! with roana. "A delicate ".nMt " "Ywai Imt thlmr went wrong Tho pCOl lit the II. l tin) took that 00- vtiaiou to li on- uml r,,imi." UwlnvlMe I on I i- I,, ip1' ,i M- rl . V, Wlfa- I 'In-Ndfull, IWuf ui.t iml ftMl'4 i lloWII ViMli fi, f,, him Mfatl, I di'l ii M - .if iinii na. (I I 1 1 1. IM Mm it i.i'i . . . , ,tltf ME i HODS UnFMJM FACES Historical 'Characters of Whose Looks Wc Know Nothing. THEY LEFT NO PORTRAITS. Many of the Famous Figures and He roes of Colonial and Revolutionary Timet Are as Blanks to Us So Far as Thoir Peroonal Appearance la Concorncd. In the search for a portrait of Thom as Ylllott, the first mayor of New York, the committee from the City club vbdted nearly every print dealer In tho city in addition to scores of prl rate collectors of Americana. Hut thoro was no portrait to be found. Any one who has ever attempted to mnko n collection of tbo pictures of tho big men of early New York soon renllzcs that there are many blanks. For Instance, of the four Dutch gov ernors Peter Stuyvcsmit is the only one of whom we have a correct por trait. Of Peter Minuet. William Klefl and Wouter van Twlller there Is abso lutely nothing nccurate, although vari ous caricatures have appeared from time to time. The same Is true of a still more emi nent New Yorker. William Hrndford. the first printer, who founded In 1723 Ihe New York Gazette, which was the first nowspnper printed in the prov ince. Hrndford was so prominent n man nnd so nctlve for years, both In Philadelphia as well as in New York, that it is rattier surprising not to have something worthy of being cnlled a true portrait. If thero was, perhaps his features might be on the tablet erected on the slto of his printing of fice, now of the Cotton Exchange, at Hanover square. The lack of nn authentic portrait of Nathan Hale, the martyr spy of tho ftevolutlou, Is'somewhat better known although the sculptors MncMonnlca, Partridge and others have not al lowed this to restrain them from de pleting the features of the young sol dier In stone or bronze. Of Colonel Etbnn Allen there Is no known por trait, and the snmo Is teue of tho doughty wnrrlor, General Nicholas Herkimer. One of the heroes of Hunker hill. Colonel ItlOnrd Grldlcy, has left no portrait. Ho was the artillerist nnd engineer who built tbo fortlllcntlons the night before the battle. Other prominent Hovolutlonnry fighters of whom no plcfjres exist nro Colonel William I.odynrd, tho defender of New London, who was killed by n Hrltlsh ofllcer when Lcdynrd surrendered tho fort; General Thomas Conway, lender of the notorious cabal to deposo Wash' Ington from tho command of the nrmj In 1777; Colonel Setb Warner, who was prominent In tbo attacks on Tlcondo- roga and Crown point and In the bat tle of Hennlngtou; General Scth Pom eroy of Massachusetts, nnd General Ramucl noldcn Parsons, one of tbo hoard which tried Major Andre nnd was appointed by Washington as tho first Judge of the northwest territory. No nccurate portraits exist of two of tlie fifty-six signers of the Declaration of Independence, John Morton of Penn sylvania and John Hnrt of New Jeiv soy. although n portrnlt which la said to he that of Hart hangs In Independ ence hall In Philadelphia and Is said to have been painted from n miniature. Thero is nothing extant of the fa ther of George Washington, Augustine Washington, nor have any portraits been discovered of Colonel Hall, fa ther of Mary Washington, mother of the general, or of John Dandrldge, fa ther of Washington's wife, Martha Washington. A portrait which n great many col lectors of old New York material would give a good deal to obtain la that of Samuel Fraunces, tho West In dian tavern keeper, whoso best known Iiouso was the old Fraunces' tavern, now owned by the Sons of tho Hovoln Uon, restored since they purchased It a few years ago to Its original condi tion. It Is on lower Ilroad street, on the corner of Pearl street, nnd tlia famous long room lu which Washing ton took fnrewell of his ofllccrs baa been restored as closely as possible to Its original form. There Is no portrait of William Cun ningham, the hearties keener of the provost jail in a corner or City Hnll park during tho ftevolutlou. Betsy Jtoss, the celebrated maker of the first stars and stripes, has no portrait? Cap- lain Miles Htnndlsh Is among thoee ivho have left nothing of their por- tomil appearance, nor la anything known of the Intrepid French explor er Juliet, who traced tho sources of the .Mississippi. Others of more or less noto of whoa. there are no portraits nro the old Eng llhh dramatist, Christopher Marlowe; itlchaid lavage, another well known ICngllHli dramatist, who died In 17-1.1; Mtinpils Duqucsnn, fms whom Fort Oiiqursue, now Plttsbureh, got Its flrwt name from the French; Oeorgo Clin ton, royal governor of Now York from 1713 tu 175.'! nud father of the HrltUb gitimml In the Involution, Henry Clin Utu; Colonel John Henry Criigcr, Owi' iral OlM'or d Lntirey, Governor Wll Uaw Tryiui, General John Fixbca, llaiun niuakNii, Hmicnil Hubert luwt 1)4 llwirrleiiiiu, Napoleon' fmnoiw ailaa', vvlni wrote mi rm'IVnt f af law grail I'ruiiKb umn r.-New dflt 1 ttaiilJUs) Kflrome 7'ho m Jj MJ Ijjia f lM,-lf IvtumH i? 9SS PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Ofllcc in First Nutionnl Hank halld ing. Hours, 0 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 4 p m; t to in tne evening. BANDON, ORECON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Ofllcc In Ellingson Pun-imp. Hours y to 12 n. m; l to 5 p. :n. BANDON, OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist OlTleu "m Fir.it NufV.al Dank build ing. Telephone at house and office, BANDON, OREGON G. T. TREADGOLD Attorney and Counselor at Law Ofllcc m Now Bnnk Building NoWry Public BANDON, OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Ofllcc In Elliageon building, Phone 72 BANDON, OREGON DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Office in ENingson building. Office phone, Sbz. Kecidcncc phone, aoj. BANDON. OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Office in Ellingson building. Ofllcc phone 1241. Residence phone, 1161 BANDON, OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD Dentist Office In Fohy and Morrison Build 'ng next to Emergency Hospital. Phone 1141 BANDON, OREGON DR. H. M. SHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Offioo Phone 840-J Rea Phone 10S-J Rooms 200-1 Irving Block MARSIIFIELD, OREGON BENJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and Architect MARSIIFIELD. OREGON TheHolidays will soon be here A Gift to strengthen friendship your portrait WHEELER STUDIO. The Alpha Restaurant Best Home Cooking in town Houmemnde bread, pies and cakes. Open from AilO a. in. till midnight Mrs. F. D. Meyer, Prop. Not door to FirM Natl. Hank. fHotel Bandonf I AMI'HK'AN 'I,AN 11.00 ; : find 1,51) jw-T day, ' lAiwnw Vhn, rooms : : ! '. ri.. nt.. r Ji A I jm, i ? v ft Jl un, IP. In tk RfAM; I Vope, 3 , 5 LODGE DIRECTORY 3' 9 -1 Masonic. Bandon Lodge, No. ISO, A. V. & A. M. Stated communications first Saturday after tho full moon of each month. Special communion tuns Master Masons cordially invitod. WALTER SARIN, W. M. 0. E. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chnptcr, No. 45, 0 E. S., meets Saturday eveniturs before and nftor stated communication:) of Mnsonic lodge. Visiting member .'ordially invited to attend. L. KATE ROSA, W. M. ROSA BINGAMAN, Secretary Rebeknh Ocean Rebcknh Lodce. No. lt". I. 0. O. F., mcote second and Artlt Tuesdays nt I. O. O. F. hall. Taaii- :ent mcmbors cordially invited, ELVA MILLER. N. G. MINERVA LEWIN. Secratwy. I .0. O. F. Bandon Lodge, No. 138, I. O O. F., meets every Wednesday event, a. Visiting brothers in good stane'j'Jg cordially Invited. D. C. KAY, N. (3. L. I. WHEELER. SocreUry. Knb(itB of I'ytliiaa. Delphi Lodge, No. 64, Knihts of Pythias. Meets evory Monday ev ening at Knights hall. Visiliug knights Invited to attend. ERNEST BIDWELL, C. C. 0. N. HARRINGTON, K. of R. S, W. O. W. "With Charity Towards All" Seaside Camp, No. 2J.2, W. O W. meets Tuesdays, K. of P. hall, 8 p. in. Visitors are assured a hot wel come. By order of W. A. KELLER, C. C. C. M. GAGE, Clerk. Loyal Order of Moose. Meets Thursday evenings in I. O. O. F. hall. Trunsclent Moose c..J ially invited. Something doing ev ery Thursday. V-.. . . . t-1 f t . .nil (1m- Centnrv EAitlan" in. - Why tar morel rincjtllt!onrubliih,j Au At i.r;....:. . : ,' ',-' -l-T.I,f C. tf) vTtn, T.'-i- '?'- .75 rlnV. tft0I,lD - l Trr.'il'C..t.71'.Mm,," im i &WI, r,thilau ,(... '" - . " f.wrj IU1 lln,. Alk lot nl J. T. MarsnfJ I City Transfer! J S. D. Kelly, Proprietor i Light and Heavy haul ing promptly done. i Contracting and grad ing. Transcient trade solicited. Horses boarded. Phone 115 t Office: Dufort Building tt94 C. I. Starr Plumbing and Steam Flittin irst Class Work guaranteed. Office in Trilt Hhlg. onJnd St. Credit and Power MANY OF OUR MOST SUC CESSKUL MEN ASCRIBE THEIR "START IN LIFE" TO THE DAY THEY OPEN ED A BANK ACCOUNT. CREDIT AND POWER CAN HE WIELDED IN THE COM MERCIAL WOULD BY THE MEANS OF A HANK AC COUNT, WE INVITE VOU TO IW ;JN OHU WITH VH, VlliH'V NATIi HANK Opili duilm,' I hi' fuxiH iwir unit hlmiy rMU)ii, ttrtc no I