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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1914)
-1 i.a it. H i I " i. PAGE TWO ! S SEMI-WEEKLY BAXDOK RECORDER, FRIDAY, DEC. 23tlf. Ion. l Bon t make poor make ours any better so we never used tliem. l THE CITY GROCERY CO. stands if on its merits A only IjKjUMJ.UM ... . ... -w a mrrcn A nrnTAM T7" mhi !.? IS SA' ' KSh A i place in mind when you wislf GOOD If GOODS and PROMPT UETtVlCE. I iwv PTmmnr paw $ t "HOUSli A BEAUT f i t t t is AssiiRKD hv run i'sn of s Arch Wet Preparations i Arch Cold Cream, Arch Face Powder, Arch Liquid Cmplexion Powder, Have no equals For Sale- Only by the 3 Red Grain Dreg Co. :The Peoples 'k Remember our Refund System our Money Refunded . on all Cash Sales. One Day in Each Month. ; IMPORTANT EVENTS IOI.I-IB AT (Mil ISfflllllL COLLEGE UIISTUR SHORT COURSE-JAN. 4-30 i.nliure, including Acrono" iy, Amu .il Husbandry, Uairvinn, Hoitl tulUitc. Mi'iiltry Husbandry, Inse ts, Plant ii 1 - n imal Diseases, Cre .m rry M.in.t"nnt" I, Marketing, 1 1 . Horn- IxononWci, incliuliiiK C'.i 'it IfiK, I Mine Nursing, Sanitation, Sew ing I urMii.ikinn and Millinery. Cornm-rce, including Business Van nge'i '..i. 1'iiial l-conouiUs, business 1 iw ( Hdce I rainiiiK. Harm Acco mt lug. - t. . fingliieerliig, including Sh'i" "rk and KoadbuildiiiR. FARMIiRS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6 A ne.ier.ii ilearlng hniise session of d i . s lor the exchange of dynamic iut i' mi the most piesslne nrobVms o! the times. Lectures by leading . r ',i., ities. State conferences. HXI f .N.SK1N SERVICE ( uieis lectures, movable schools, In- i siiunesand numerous correspoiidencj curse:, on request. MU..IC: Piano, String, Hand, Voice. No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail roads, i or further inf rma inn address, The Ore;'") Ai'iicultiiral College, (IwlJ-Wo-l-l) CUKVA1.LI5. OKIJOOS i--:":--w- Brown & Gibson Tlio Leading Contractors and Builders X We liirnuili (lni nnd speci ficationt and if yo are gu 3; ing to build anytliinp-, no i inntter how lnrgt: or how Z Hiiiiill, we am anvti yon money. Lot tin figure on jr X your liuilding X Two baautlful piano Juai arrv-'ut) ut Mi in ii ltr,, j0 water. On ia a ilay-i MHiltf by tba fanioun Aaulian CmiImmi V TUf utile) U itf 111 Will kl.U ' ' iii tuif If )ou iiililviil tit ) " merchandise gpod, nor for service, and the tnat gees twim n i WIN. J.vfcltil UUI OF QUALH Y" I Drugstore" AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Fours Face Powder which Is prepared In four colors Anil Tttu Siren. 25c & 50c run hoy. Send 2o stump for sample, Do partmont D. Yliss Billie Burke Your 1'' nvorltc .ctrcH,sayB,"It's tho boat I have over used bo soft and won derfully a d h o -slve." ' iThe Du Four Co., Wash., D.C. Notice for Piililicntion. Department of tho Interior, U. S. Land Office at JJoseIiur, Ore., No jveinbor 12, 191-1. Notice is hereby Riven that Edwin K. StiUwell, of Iiainlon, Dromon, who on April 1 J, 11)08, made Homestead entry, 1-18-1(1, Serial No. 0-U7D, for NWU SVU,rSV6 NWVi, NKU NWVi, Sociton 25, Township 29 ii, RaiiKo lo W Will. Moridan, has file.l notice of intention to make llnal five year proof, to establish claim to the land nhovo described, boforo M. K. TroadKold, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Hinujon, Coos County, Oregon, on the 29th day of December, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: John Crowley of Handou, Orogon; John L niont of ltandon, Orofion; Georjo Cox of Ilandon, Oregon; Grant l'nl mer of Ilanilon, Oreuon. J. M. UFlON, Kogiitor. Nov. 17-Doc. 22. Strike Hard. Tho world Is no longer clny, but rather Iron In tho IiiiihIh of ItH work. er, and imn have Kot to Imiiiumr out a plun Mr tlimmlvim by Htwidy and ruifui'd blown -iWlnrnon, Lift and Love. Ill flu Dfiink rutli- Honk room uf (ha lwiwt ikk loiiar m a KtalMuwn, bar ar dlwurMl at lautli lUv tariff, cur ' rwfurm mm) (w C'autral AiuaH 'an atfiiaiiiMi, auHtuui Ulu&tf, "Him I'll h m (niluw lw dtffwr U UHu life Mud lir," Itiryi-d) liuiiiMllaUiJr lnrm4 aaawiuMw i kuutt llu 4Ulrrtu ").ii' a iii i jui utm fm, lltiua a'ior nulliir u )wm i til Uiu wrai ULuuuN i EASE ZATION? Experls Diner on Question and on Value of Radium. OVERDOSE KILLED BREMHER? Cornell Professor of Pathology Thinks So, but Believes In Efficacy of tho Mlnoral--Statisticlan Declares Thoss Reported Cured by It Never Really Had Dread Disease. Spenkeni who appeared before tho American Society For tho Control of Cancer In New York differed widely oh to the prevalence of the disease nnd nlso as to the olllcncy of radium treat ment for It. Tho meeting wns called to start a movement to ncnunlut tho public with tho dangers of cancer and especially With tho danger of allowing Hmnll cancerous growths to become malignant nnd deep seated before ap plying for operation. Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician, who has made a specialty of collect ing information about cancer, asserted that 75,000 adult persons died from the disease last year In the United States alone, while 500,000 persons died from it In civilized countries. lie will Umt cancer wns essentially n ills oase of civilization and wns pinctlcally unknown among primitive people nnd ravage tribes- Dr. James Kwing, professor of pn llinlogy of tho Conu-fl university inedl al chool, disputed Mr. Hon'mwi's as sertion. ITe said that cancer wns not only prevalent throughout the wholo human race, but that, far from being a disease of civilization, It was prev alent In practically all lower animals Mid was oven found among trout and .oilflsh, which died from It In great numbers. Disputes Cures With Radium. In discussing radium cures for can-.-or Mr. Hoffman said that a cnreful study of hundreds of reported cures had convinced him that the patients affected were really not suffering from Mincer. He denied Hint any cure lintf been elfected by any means other than the surgeon's knife. With this Dr. Ilwlng disagreed nlso. Ho said that cancerous growths bad been cured by nullum when they wero local and when they hail been treated' before the poisonous toxins from the growth had spread through the wholo body. The limit of radium treatment, lie said, was confined to a depth ot an Inch and a half or two Inches, ns that was the extent of tho penetrating pow er of radium rays beneath the skin, lie said that new ways were constant ly being discovered to apply radium so that Its curative power would be ex tended to even tho most malignant forms of the disease. , In response to iiiestlons asked him rtfter he bad cm, eluded his address l)r ! Kwing expressed the opinion that a eery large overdose of nullum had been administered to Itepresentatlve S. i Breinnor of New Jersey and that Mr. ' ISromncr's death was no doubt hasten- ed by this too extensive application. He pointed out that the correct dosage for radium had not bei determined dellnltely nnd that much uxperlment Ing must be done In this direction. "The deaths from this disease." said Mr. Hoft'inan. "have practically dou bled In the last forty years. The death rate Increases at the rate of f per cent every decade. Statistics which I have gathered concerning tho disease prove that no doctor operating for cancer wan ever Infected by It and that no person ever Inherited It or passed It an an Infection to any other person. "Cancerous cells are treacherous for tho reason that they have no nerve stimulation connected with them. You do not feel an pain as a cancerous irrowtli starts and to gain no warning. The rich are alllicfed more than the poor. All persons are liable to bo at tacked after they reach maturity. Most often the ills-ease appears after the vic tim has reached mi ngo of forty years or more. "In Kngland they eat. five or sis meals u day mid so constantly Irritate the xtoiniu-h. If may be that this has something to do with starting cancer ous growths, as KiikIIsIi people suffer heavily. Urges Study of Localities. "In Madison county. N. Y., cancer has attained the highest level In the United States as a cause of deaths. Wo do not know why this Is so, but I wish some special study could bo tin ilurtuken to find out. There lire other small localities where the number of Mincer putlpntu Is especially large. Study of thotio localities mlglrt give tw much moro Unlit tlmn seeking In lab oratorios to find the genu (bat cause It or whalovor tho source of tho ills earn) may bo. Ah ii iimftcr of fact, all wo know alum! It Is flint soino cells brivJ; loom, in lawless fashion and luivo a H-ulliir power to attract In IliotuaatviM all Ilia nourishment taken Into Hit body. "Wa imnuI In do away wllli (bin word 'ftttyw,' " 1h nM. 'ami bring Into nu In 11 at)! a nuiiibw of nxprtMMdoin ami will riabifuli) lUMrrilxi tint vu rluus bliuU ut vniwiba lliat mauir lawaitf ruiwdlMMm i wfla. Aa a iwUtnr of f"t, Uav anwili hw vf iMutmit In 'biiraufc, aud IkUMW an Mi lit Bbyjjt itMa UMl I 4 ti4 taaalMia tm ,y Lli'll "ir mww iM,biiu l (it tun jjcjjjjmj cancer a dis sf emu SIDE LIGHTS ON AMERICAN . CONSULS- IN MEXICO. Men Whose Names Aro Firjuring In Now Dispatches. The American consuls In Mexico are constantly figuring In the newspapers In connection with the exploits and movements of Villa, Cnrranzn and the other rebel chieftains. George O. Carothers, consular agent nt Torreon, has been described by Penntor Kail as the diplomatic repre sentative of the United States attached to the flying court of I'uncho Villa. Hero Is his biographical statement: "Born In 1875; grocer for several yenrs; In commission business, ap pointed consular ngent at Torreon Jan. 3, 1002." Thomas D. IJdwards, consul nt Juarez, who has figured conspicuously In the dispatches since the killing of Benton, Is an older man. lie was born at Floyd, N. V.. In April, 1&10. His present home -In the United States Is nt Lend, S. D. I'dwards was educated nt florae, N. Y.; editor of a daily news paper for twenty yenrs; postmaster at Lead. S. D., 18S.1-S0, and hold various municipal olllces; appointed nfter ex iimlnnt16fi consul nt Juarez, June 30 1005. Marlon Letcher Is United State? consul nt Chihuahua. II ore is Letch er's biographical statement as record ed ot the state department: "Born In Shorter. Ala.. Sept. 4, 1S72; educated at the University of Ala bama nnd the University of Chicago; was school assistant at Montgomery, Ala.. 1805-0; principal of Scale (Ala.) high school; first lieutenant In United States volunteer Infantry nnd compa ny commander In Cuba (luring Span-lsh-Atncrlciin war; president of Doug lasvllle college, Douglnsvllle, Gn., 1000 1003; employed In the bureau of edu cation tWMIlOO; resident of Washing ton; appointed after examination (Nov. 10, lOOSi consul at Acapulo June 2, 11)09; consul nt Chihuahua Jan. 10, 1011." Alonzo B. Garrett. United States con sul nt Nuevo Laredo, who brought Cleniento Vergnra's body across the Itlo (ir'ande, like ICdwards nt Juaret, Is an old man. lie was born In 1841 iind wns a drummer boy In tho civil wnr. Ho has been consul nt Nuevo Laredo for thirteen yenrs. He has tnught Bchool, practiced medicine and rras a West Virginia state Benntor. FARM WAGES STIlT HIGHER. Rise 2.5 Per Cent In Last Year and 11 Per Cent Since Four Years Ago. The wages of farm lnbor Increased about 2.5 per cent last year and about 11 per cent In the last four years. Since 1002 the Increase baa been about 30 per cent. The estimates aro based upon reports of correspondents of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture. The current average rate of farm wages In the United States, when board Is Included, Is, by the month. $21.38; by the day. other than harvest. $1 10; nt harvest. .fl.fVf. When board Is not included the rate Is, by the month, $30.31; ny the day, other than harvest, $l.r; by the day. at harvest, $1.01. Wages of farm labor have been In creasing rapidly, not only In the Unit ed States, but In most. If not nil, other countries of the world. Although farm wages In the United Stntes Increased about 37 per cent from 1000 to 1010. land rallies nearly doubled In the same time. Indicating that In the distribution of the proceeds from farming operations n larger pro portion now goes to capital account and less to lalior account Uitiii for merly. MAN BEST AT 60, SAYS TAFT. Knows So Much Then He Wants to Guide the Young Aright. In n recent address to students nt thn law school of the University of Min nesota former President Tuft declared that n man at sixty was at the very zenith of his ability. "When a mnn Is sixty," he said, "ho Is able to recognize the defects which have come to him through luck of self restraint and self sacrltlce. We know so much at sixty we think we ought to rush In and ntd the young men nnd women lo avoid the same pit falls." JUST A BOY'S IUEA. i It Made the Invention of the Reaping Machine a Success. ' In 1S30 Obed Hussey of Ohio wns In venting n reaping machine, the first j erer designed in this country. Ills , chief dllllculty was the cutting device, which was three large sickles set In a framo n."d revolviil so ns to cut Into 1 the grain. It would not work satlsfuc- torlly. A young foii, wiitehlng (he expert meats, asked his father why he did not 1 use n lot of big scissors, with one linn- ' die fastened to one bar and (he other ! handle In n sliding bar, thus openlni: I and dining them. Hussey liihlantly adopted tho Idea, j Niibstltutlug for sclKHors the two saw foofhfd blndoH whhli hid In common 1 ilsn today mi linn lutein, fin cultlutf ' a, -I Inn ImIiik ipiltn ulinllar In Dial of H'luMira. Fmui thn bo)' auuguallun h pur T fix tail In una wnnli a HUK'tiiua imi wlilcb lu bail In ralu nMiu all bin la Utuiuily fur lb UtaailM I wo yaaaa f'U iMtta-ifdi' ut I lis I i-uiOua 4a4l t irta"ltt"f all t (avail! uaitaat iMtf UUMittlMMi, !) Ut ImhuQl Iw Ike turmiug Utdiftit Ha mlM mmSA uaa sum 4m" ' ' Miliar 1$ fuMlNi) far aa M Jaw hum iinufar CHECKS ON THE BANK of A FULL LINE OF SELECT FRESH AND SALT ME'ATS 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 - We For our customer not just today, but tomor row and for all time to come, if Right Goods Right Prices Courteous Treatment and prompt delivery is what you want E HAVE YOU SPffl'S GROCERY Successor to Dont ccwTfierAroar hroin I Gwe jtx Idei FouriSl55y Pp.n SABRO BROS Manufacturing Jewelers For Your Garden . The now soil of this section requir es u COMMERCIAL himil.l'.lW, (jivinu ii what nature lucked, You must huvo it for your garden to nut iliu bout results. We liaue a large mi ppl y at a eery reasonable nrlcc. Central Central Wrf lioiJiit THIS BANK AltE PAYABLE AT SIGHT. WiC ALWAYS CAJtltY A CASH Rli SPRVE LARGE HNOUG1I TO MEI AfJi DEMANDS. HAVE YOL A ACOOT IiEKE AiND YO OJIEOKS WIIiL GIVE YOU A i A')DED STANDING WITH YOL . CREDITORS. BE Uf TO DA'l u BY IIAVINO AN ACCOUNT WIT. I AN UP-TO-DATE BANK. OF BAND ON Meat Market . want you A. E. White 1 Feed Co. Minim A'i j Y ! 1 v, fiUUUMU, III u