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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1915)
the Scrap Book Unintentional Frankneii. The bishop of Loudon recently told Btory of n visit he pnld to Hucklns Jbatn palaco to boo King Edward. As ho was going n ho passed tho leto Iord Salisbury coming out, but tho statesman did not seem to know him. In tho course of conversation ho mentioned tho meeting to King Ed vard. "Oh. Ird Sallsliury never recog nizes anybody," replied the Icing, nu going to n bureau he took out n new photograph of himself and handed It to tho bishop. "What do you think of that?" ho nsked. "A. very excellent likeness, sir!" re plied tho bishop. "Well." said tho king, "when I show ed It to Salisbury he looked bard at It for n mlnulo and then said: "'Poor Hullor! I wonder If he In really as stupid ns ho looks!'" YOU WILL BUY THESE Regular 25c Peaches for 20c per can Regular 25c Apricots for.. ..20c per can Regular 30c Cherries for 25c per can Hanover Sauer Kraut, two for .25c S.W. String Beans, two for 25c These are the very best. No higher grade goods to be had at any price, in this or any other market. FOR A SHORT TIME We bought in a large quantity and will give you the benefit. And you will find other good things that will interest you at SPARK'S GROCERY Mrs. Amy E. Barackman, A. M. (Amy E. von Sesselberg) INSTRUCTOR OF Graduate of the Royal Conservatory, of Leipzig, Germany. Pupil of Theo. Leshetizky Lessons given in Theory' and Harmony. Advanced Pupils Prepared for Teaching. Studio 752 th Street West PHONE 1261 I - - II PUBLICITY! Advertising is an important feature of modern business. A merchant may have the very thing the public needs but unless the latter is aware of this, the law of supply and demand will not work out. Newspaper advertising is the best way to accomplish this end. The name of a business man or firm which appears regularly in the co lumns of the Recorder is naturaly most familiar to Re corder patrons and the first to be patronized when any thing is needed. MORAL ADVERTISE IN Till? ij BANDON RECORDER. By Coitf tel. An old gcntlcmAfr. now deceased, never seemed to be satlslled unless he had several cases pending In court The old gentleman'hnd Just won n cose In the Justice court when the loser. In a combative frame of mind, exclaimed. "I'll law ytm to tho circuit court!" Old (Sent I'll be thor. Loser And I'll law yon to the mi promo court! Old Gent I'll be tbar. Loser I'll law yon to 'ell! Old Gent My nttorney 'II be thnr. West's Docket Hard Work. "It is n good rule lo endeavor hour by hour and week after week to learn to work hard. It Is not well to take four minutes to do what we can ac complish In three."-Charle3 W. Eliot Good Idea. When they have their pictures taken people try to look pleasant. Why not wear that look all the time? It will shorten no man's life! Knoxvllle Trib une. ONLY FOR CASH PIANO FORTE - i"tiI - - l - t"l - j r Shadowed By RUTH GRAHAM During tlmt period when tho late Russian revolution huh brewing Sonln Kntrovlch, a young wife of twenty, lived In St. Petersburg ut lier home with her husband. They were both members of a secret propaganda em bracing many persons whoso object It was to scatter printed matter In tended to nwnhen the people to their wrongs and Incite them to rebellion. There were a number of depositories for this literature, and the home of the Katrovlchs was one of them. The police learned of the where shouts of one of these depositories and. as was their custom, instead of raiding it at once, set a spy upon It with a view to learning what persons' went there, assuming that all visitors were members of the propaganda. One morning Mine. Kntrovlch went to this deiwsltory that the police were watching to take some revolutionary literature there. The place was a win pie room-on the third floor of a building occupied for various purposes. Hav ing Mulshed her visit, Sonln opened tho door suddenly and Just In time to see a man dart up the stairs leading to tho next story above. She did not see his face nor his clothes suillclently to mark him. but she knew Instinctively what had happened The depository had been discovered by the police and she would be shadowed to her home. Itetalning her presence of mind, she continued on her way. knocking at dif ferent doors as though looking for .some one. Hceeivmg n negative an swer to her question, she passed down and out of the building. Either she must outwit the spy or both she and her husband must spend the rest of their lives In Siberia. She must not go home, and she must con trive to make her husband aware of what had happened. To gain time she visited certnln shops. The first shop she entered n mnn followed her Inside and looked over nrtlrles with the pre tense of buying. Sonla suspected him. but was not. sure that ho wns her shnd ower till ho followed her Into another store. After Sonla had visited several stores she felt at liberty to enter one kept by one Petrof, a member of the propa ganda, without necessarily betraylnft him Calling on him for some gloves, she while trying them on Informed him of the situation that he might nt once get word of the danger to her husband nnd be might remove the lit em tu re. When sho left tho store the man who watched her approached her. ' Conduct me to your home," he snld. "What means this?" alio asked, af fecting surprise. After awhile ho admitted the truth, und she told him that sho had gone tu tho building for the purpose of finding u former servant of hers, but had been misinformed ns to the nddress. "1 have no objMtlrn to taking you to my home," shu said, "and I will easily I rove to you that 1 am loyal to the government Hut I warn you that 1 have some very good friends who are Influential with the government, and I will not be put to any Inconvenience." At tills tho man assumed a moro re itpcctful manner and lifted bis hat no lltely. "1 am looking for n certain kind of goods," continued Sonla, "that I need ami shall be obliged to visit one or two stores, then I will take you homo with pleasure." Sonla, being of tho better class, wns enabled to assume an Importance that affected the olllclnl. She went Into neveral more shops and kept clerks hunting for tho goods sho wished. At last sho feigned to find exactly what she wanted and on paying for It gave the address of her home, to which It was to bo sent. Tho police olUclal noted the location, pricking up his ears is she gave It. It would not suit Sonla's game to keep tho man too long. She must take some risk. It was nearly two hours after she had left tho menage with I'etrof that she told" her captor that she was ready to go to her home, and she led him there In a perfectly straight course. Hut It was all she could do to bear up under the suspense. If her husband had not received her mes sago there was that In store for thciri far worse than death. As sho went up tho steps of her Iiouro she almost fainted, but with an effort she opened the front door. No one was to be een. She opened n door lending Into mother room where her husband sat at a desk writing. "Well, dear," ho said without looking nji from his work, "you hnvo been gone quite nwhlle." Then, rnlslng his eyes nnd seeing his wife's attendant, he appeared surprised. Souln knew tint had ho not been warned he would havu doubtless t ii r lied pale. "Y," hhu said. "I have been de lay In finding the good I need for my gown," Klin then explained her having nn attendant who iieedm) bo tmlUuVd Hint they weru loysl to It etnr. "Tlmt U vry iimy." mid her inn Mud "I inn nt till moment wrltltiK paper nn Ihu ini'eny ot tint llmulun jwopLi renminbis' loywl to (hit govurn limit," H liMii'tH Hie "iifliilliid iaper lo I tin utllelMl unit ImiIh Mm eixiruli fl iiutiM, trtttu willed rlilHK llMTlm jitfJiNK ll0 Immu 'iHHtml Hut Ml ijh'I lliti miiu tt lj1 flml li Mw 'M flM o'l'i "rul fw$f !tJtuuf uMw Uf UiUt The - Scrap Book A Timid Bui Fightar. OHuscppe Cnmpnna'.I, baritone of tho Metropolitan Opera company In Oraii nnd Courled days, now spends his sum mers at Sliusconset having been In veigled thf-rc by his friend, former Justice Flammer of Now York. Of all the baritone's parts his favorite Is that of Eseanilllo. the toreador In "Car men." Judge Klnninier, who Is nn en thusiastic golfer, persuaded Signer Cnmpanarl to undertake to learn the game on the Slaseonset links. The baritone drove off. Ills bull executed n parabolic bft hand curve nnd landed gracefully between two cows grazing on the outskirts of the links. The baritone gazed wistfully at the bull, but did not move. "Your ball!" said the former magistrate. "There It lu between those two rows. Oo and get It." Signer Cnnipannrl took a tv stops forward and then a step bnck "They look dangerous," he said doubt fully. Mr. Klainmer looked at hi m for n moment In a pained silence. "Cnm panarl," he said at length, "excuse me, hut you're r of a toreador!" "Yesterday." EomrtlittiK spolco In Imllnweil lumh, niriTolIke, may sml cold, No one listening to Its wall Yesterday Kro'vn old.. SomptlilnK spoltc In Iron voice: "Do yon mind my will? Look ye not nt mo nHknnce. Todny may li'lni? yo 1111" SomethlnK drifted do'vn tho stream Of memory prown bright, Full with tears ot lonif ago. Not knowing this day's light. Somethlm; hidden, something nnd. Of human lovo nnd Rtrlfc. Laugh ye not at yesterday. For yestcrduy was llfo. Julia Cook Watson. Painful Experience. "After 1 had written 'The AVnke of the Sun 1 sold It for f.W," writes Mr Morley Itoberts In "The Private I.lfo of floury Maltlaud." "When this bargain wns finally struck Mr. Jones Hrown said to me. 'Now, Mr. U., as the busi ness Is all done, would you mind tell ing mo quite frankly to whnt extent this book of yours is true?' I replied, 'It is as true In every detail ns It can possibly be.' Then you mean to sny,' he asked, 'that you actually did starve ns you relate?' I snld. 'Certainly I did. and I mlirlit have made It a deal black er If I had chosen!' He fell Into a mo mentary reverie and, shaking his head, murmured, 'Ah, hunger Is n dreadful thing I once went without dinner my self I' " Very Modest. The following paragraph appeared In nn advertisement sent out by n mnnu fneturer of patent medlclno In Cal cutta: "My humble self Is the grandson and pupil of that greatly renowned hakim, late Caleb All Sahib, whnse wonderful treatments created wondert and astonishments all over India. Therefore my humble self can take pride that I have become well versed In all that great Unanl system can tench us. My humble self can boldly sny that medicines prepared by me are nil genuine and Infallible. My humble splf has been practicing In Calcutta since the end of the last century and holds testimonials qf tho best men of the country certifying innumerable wonderful cures performed by me In absolutely hopeless cases. One should not speak much about oneself.' Rverybody's. They Called Him Vanus. It Is curious how Inconsistent nre the prejudices of people In regard to the use of henthen names. Mr. Pnyn, In his "Gleams of Memory." tells an nmnslng story of Dean Hurgon, who objected to the nnmo of the goddess of beauty, but found no fault with that of tho god of the woods. An Infant wns brought to the church for christening, nnd tho name proposed for It was Vnnus. "Vanus?" repented the denn. "I suppose you mean Venus Do you Imagine I am going to call a Christian child by that name, nnd least of all a male child?" The father of the Infant urged that he only wished to name It after his grandfather. "Your grandfather!" cried the dean. "I don't believe It Where Is your grandfather?" lie was pro duced n poor old soul of eighty or so bent double and certainly not looking In the least like the goddess In ques tion. "Do you mean to tell me, sir. that any clergyman ever christened you 'Vanus,' as you call It?" "Well, no, sir. 1 was christened Syl vanus, but they always calls me 'Va tins.' " Mark Twain's Feat Mark Twain about the time that ho was working hard upon one of the earlier books that brought him fam.i wiled for a tour of h"ropo with hN family. Ho kept uii his writing on shipboard and only left It at Intervals for brief lecrelllloii. One diiv nn aiiiirnnchlng storm drove him IiinIiIh the en bl ii, nnd hit went l)''k to work, Iriivlug word with hl dniik'ti ter. Hi'Mi n very little girl, l eipluln III llbm-lire "If limy nub for m." h unM t" hi "miy Hint I tvuii'l - low: I mil )t); tfulnu lit Mtlle oil HiiiM'dulu." A Mlllit Inter llin fMliJ wu uf1 by u iHirrr "Wiint Imn yur fHllMT ir ili itMjuJry "llf n'f ! buijf," ttai !(' dL'iK' " mJ4 Jir jiti uijf it'liitf Ui lU t TTTITTTTT 'TTI TIT I IIWIMl legitimate. Customer Look, here, tailor! ThU silt', you made for me Is too short. Tailor Well, mister. 1 told you that I was aivln' yon 10 percent discount Kansas City Star. Inconsiderate. 1 i4W??C' IffiSfc? Speaker - Ills wife lias applied for i divorce. Plugge Well, ol a 1 tin- nerve. Doesn't she know the price of tlros? Chlcago News. Notice of Administrator'? Sale Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue or an order of the Hon orable John V. Hall, judge of the court of the state of Oregon, in and for Coos county, and by virtue of a supple mental order made by his successor in office, namely the Ilonoi'rlile James Watson, judge of said court, I the undersigned Chris Hasmusscu, a-J-ministrator of the estate of Hans Krap, deceased, will sell lit public auc tion lo the highest bidder afthe prem ises which r.re hereafter described, and which ai'2 located in the city of Han don, Coos county, state of Oregon, on Wednesday, tho fifth day of Mny, 1!)15, at tho hour of 11 o'clock of the forenoon of said day, on the terms following, to-wit: ten per cent at the date of sale, .forty percent on the con firmation of the sale, renminder one year after confirmation witli interest at 8 percent per annum, from tho date Don t Give Yourself THE BANK HOTEL Rnndon RATES SI. 00 TO SPECIAL RATES I3Y SAMPLE ROOM .t,..t,..H"M-M"H"I''K-'H' WE M 1 m mfwr ocannocaoN W. 10. HT1QINOFF I T J I Id 1 1 A I c trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling roi,:, . rsar'iirairatr lotfr 'of confirmation of Bale, enid sum to bo secured by a mortgage on the prem ises, and that from nnd after said date, if not then sold at public auction I shall, as such administrator pro ceed to sell the snid real estate des cribed in this notice nt private sale, which said property and all of it is described as follows, to-wit: Ucginning nt a point of the south boundary of the Extension of First Street, (now Wall Street) in the town (now City) of Handon, County of Coos and State of Oregon, South thirty six (.10) degrees and fifteen (IB) minutes East, two hundred and ninety nnd five tenths (1200 - 5-10) feet distant from the intersection of tho South boundary of the Extension of First Street and the -Eastern boundary of Wharf Street (now Handon Ave.), in tho said Town of Handon: Hunning thence south sixteen (1(5) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes west twenty-six (2(5) feet to tho Northeast corner of Second street, thence north scventythree (7Pi) degrees and fortyfivo (-15) minutes west thirty-two and five tenths ('.i'2 5-10) feet along- said Second street; thence north liftythree (B!l) degrees ten (10) minutes east forty five and five tenths (-15- 5-10) feet to the south boundary of said extension of First street; thence south thirty six (!I0) degrees and fifty (50) minutes East twenty six (2(5) feet along -the South boundary of tho Extension of First Street to the place of beginning. Dated at Handon, Coos county, Or egon, this 5th day of April, 1015. CHRIS RASMUSSEN, Apr (5 5t Administrator THE TIIRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically n Daily at Hie Price of n Weekly. .No other Newspaper in the world gives so much at so low a price. Tlie year 1914 witnessed the out break of the Titanic European war which makes all other wars look mnll. You live in momentous times .ind you should not miss any of tho trcmenduous events that nre occur ring. No other newspaper will keep you so well informed as tho Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World Moreover, a year's suoscnption 10 it will take you far into our next presidential campaign and wil give to western readers tho eastern situation It contains a vast amount of reading matter at a very cheap pr'ce. The Thrico-aWeek World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We offer this unequnled newspaper and the SEMI-WEEKLY HANDON RECORDER together for one year for only ?1.9l). The regular subscrip tion price to the two papers is $2.50. Cause To Regret It because you reg'ecfetl placing your valuables in a safety de posit vault. Many have re greted their tardiness iiiacting, fires and burglars have cost them dear. Anything valu able is worth taking care of. Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. We invite your inspec tion. OF BANDON fl ALLIER Oresron J Oregon $2.00 PER DAY WEEK OR MONTH IN CONNECTION t N I0SS MAN ness, shopping bags, 0 tigs.