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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1915)
Don't Give Yourself 11 J l1" WiUCNifr K5K THE BANK Order Your Freight Sent s 11 II 1 Large Two-Berth Outside State Rooms With Run J: ning Water. I Eight Day Service Between the Coquillc River and I San Francisco. 'f FIRST CLASS PASSENGER FARE, .$7.50 FREICNT RATES, ft ON Ul FREIGHT .j. Reservations: J. E. Norton, Coquille: Perkins', X Myrtle Point; E. K. Thrift, Langlois. (. .1. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon tto-rn 11 ib mil win m mi iimiwi hi hi i i h i i i ipm iih ! m it i ii rMimT-m"rnni -inn tt f win i i Mrs. Amy E. Barackman, A. M. (Am) K. von Sesselberg) 1 N S T R U C T 0 R 0 Graduate of (he Royal Conservatory, of Leipzig, Germany. Pupil of Theo. Lcshclizky Lessons given in Theor and Harmony. Advanced Pupils Prepared for Teaching. Studio 752 Ith Street West I'llONE 1261 11 Vj. this omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling Kerosene vs. ITcat concent rated on tlic cooking, not spieail through the rnoin. Ivcadv, like as full heat in a minute. Adjit-t.ilile heat a slow fire or a hot one. licit only an long as you need it. A clean, cheap fuel cay to handle. faff New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove For lift He t, ill, U,e Ptarl Oil ftt . i ... i . t i .. :.i - tfA I Hr rnfivrilMfii ' m yi km inifiir. tiuimn yaa mmmi lunt im mh i ' '-"I t oioiiiKiii i Ak ytmr itukr. Sii I kbibii, I 'al.u oi UMtuUi-utr, tMtM STAND AH I) Oil COMPANY , Cause To Regret It because you re'ec'ed placing your valuables in a safety de posit vault. Many have re greted their tardiness inacting fires and burglars have cost them dear. Anything valu able is worth inking care of. Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. We invite your inspee t ion. OF BAND ON by ihe Old Reliable V PIANO F 0 R T E I STEtNOFF I fAWNUKS iMAN i g I . t r I .' I bags. Which? ror Easier Cooking Wood and Coal HiMtinjr ti tlit kitchen when it's already yo in the shade. Iloilictsoine waiting for the lire to liurn. Difficulty in gelling the right heat, Ua-tc df fuel before and after actual cooking. Wood and coal tp lug dirt and .i-lics. P I' e TTt2 Scrap Book Wanted Her Body. An American woman invited to nn KiirIIsIi country bouse was assigned lo tin' room or a gaunt looking povor ness. who nolcmnly transferred herself lo another bedroom. The visitor, tireil. oou fell asleep, and then: "Not until the first dismal streaks of dawn began to show did I wake, nnd then because, of a presence In the room. "I could plainly make It out, stand ing near the door-n tall form in white -and. while 1 looked. It moved, and. having moved. It spoke In a deep, throaty voice. " I want my body!' It said. "I don't know what kept me from fainting. I do know what kept nie from screainliig-it was because I was loo frightened. I watched that dread ful llgure move to a tall wardrobe In the corner and thrust Its head and shoulders Inside. I saw It lug and wrciu h something, and (hen turn to ward inc. holding the something In Its hands. And then, in the brightening dawn. I Kaw that It was the stern looking governess, holding the waist of Iter dress! "How on earth was I to know that in Kngland a waist-even a shirt waist -Is called a 'body.' I'd like lo know 7" demanded Ihe young woman energeti cally "I think I bad a perfect right lo lie scared."--Vollth's Companion. Unnttained. Deal Konlly with ux. ye who rcml. Our In rarest liopo Is unfulfilled Tim proiiiiMi still outruns tho (lord; Tlio tower, but not tlio spire, wo build. Our whitest pearl wo never find; Our ripest fruit wo never reach, Tlio HoworliiK moment of tho mind I,osi balf their petals III our speech. Holmes. Quaintly Described. President Lincoln frequently showed that he knew how lo avoid a direct an swer and evade inquisitive visitors when he thought It was Impolitic to make known bis opinions. One want ed lo know his opinion of SherlthiL. who had Just come from the west lo take command of Ihe cavalry under (ieneral (Smut. Mucoid said: "I'll tell you Just what kind of a chap be is. lie is one of those lo.ig armed fellows with short legs that can iscralih his shins without having to I stoop over." Took No Chances. John Sharp Williams stepped out of the senate chamber In response to the card of l!ob dates, who Is a Washing ton correspondent of distinguished ap pearance and much political sapience. Itob asked 1 1 i ill a number of questions. and then in parting he asked: "lly Ihe way. senator, have you got a ..mill , (...if iliiiiit t'linV" miltlnir Ihe re- i quest under the head of tinliuislicd I business. No, I haven t lint one left, ana . Just now bit the end off It preparatory to uguiing u, replied .loim ,-5ii;ii. "If IM Inst been 11 mliiulit or two ' sooner." suggested Hob. Wni exactly." said the senator. "The fact Is. when I started out here I bit Ihe end off Ihe cigar Just for fear you might ask for It. "-Detroit Free Press. "Good Credit." At a very fashionable and equally expensive tailor shop about town :i certain middle aged, out of town cms louier discovered that he lacked sulU cient change to pay for bis humble purchase a pair of gray gloves. "May I charge thein7" he asked. "1 find 1 haven't my check book with me." "What was the name." demanded Ihe rather displeased tailor In peremp tory manner. lie was told the name and address. "Oh, (hat's all tight, sir." exclaimed ihe tailor, now beaming with exagger ated affability. "Your son trades here." Yale I (ccord. 1 Tho Other One. A tourist relates the following remi niscence; "1 was (raveling through Kngland on Tout with a knapsack on my back and in company with a flnce tlous friend of mine, and in our wan derings we came to an Inn. It was late al night, but by the bright nioon liliht we were able (o see (hat Ihe sign bore a counterfeit presentment of two asses' bends, with this legend over the picture. 'When shall we three meet again'' We stood for a moment gaz ing at It. Then my friend went to the inn door and beitnu ijtbumplng upon It with bis cane, while the echoes rang through Ihe house I was JiihI going to eHMtulHie with him over bis un seemly coiiduci when an upper win dow was thrown open, and the Inn Ium'IhM' 1 MrtlMl out hU bead uud do iiuduled what e WHiited. 'Thai's all right, old mini! Onn't gel evclledl' en lbs I up my friend In lite iwm! mOCii Ide lobv. 'There are only two hhi' hwujrt tu IIih nIioi. himI I Jum wiiiiIimI to mm (1m (rttwr imik!' " An Amnlij RH((b, DllUCM'M WlfK hn4 til, leplltMlloM of imhm AnM 'Unm br wu Hun MM (llfel llU twU1llMn pal ,i l.iiiilwlillie mmt tiiagrtvc MuUlcic ihhIi ,l Ill mm " WM" I'UM'MH M tlllil li IQMNrf a Iim trt tn-f . ! 1m Iiimo It U MmtM ItlMi it ''M Uut U l Mm nitmt' K M kf i'll' TV in i mut4 Um itmt H m id I M u A Princess . Of Idlewiid By WILLAUD BLAKEMAN 1 1 There was once a principality called Idlewiid. tho prince of which died, leaving only one daughter. Narcissa. .She became the sovereign. Narcissa from her earliest youth had been a studious person. The principality of Idlewiid was very like those of Italy during that period when great poets and artists nourished and Ihe practical gave place to the sen timental. Shortly after the coronation of the new soorcign the prime minister was replaced by a poet whose verses were setting the lillew lldeaus crazy. This change was followed by the replace ment of the scci clary of war by a lady who bad'made a great reputation as a reproducer of Creek festal dances. Then was the portfolio of llnance giv en lo ii man whose performances on the violin had often moved audiences to tears. The minister of the Interior was replaced by a woman whose reci tations were considered marvelous. Thus did Pilncess Narcissa replace a practical cabinet by sin artistic one. .Many of the people were delighted with the new managers of affairs of stale, but. a few shook their heads and prophesied thai Ihe new departure would not be successful. The new cabinet had hardly been formed when King Wolfgang IV. of Tcsschlancn sent n deputation to Idle wild ask'ng for the repayment of a long standing debt due him by the prim Ipalily. The prime minister re ceived the diplomats, addressing tJicin in lieamelers, lauding Ihelr sovereign and welcoming them to Idlewiid, then turned them over lo the minister of llmiuce. who poured forth such melo dies on his violin that they were In ruptures, forgetting sill about the debt they had been sent lo collect. They were about to return lo IU king of Tesseblaiica when one of their number remembered that the king would probably ask for the funds, lie ventured lo reopen the subject nnd iviis informed that the mailer proper ly belonged to the interior department and Ihe head of that bureau would ad dress ihein. Having been tut rod need to her, she gave Ihein one of Ueinos llienes' orations In the original (ircek, transporting them with admiration. The embassy departed, too full of emotion for utterance, and made thclr way back to Tesseblaiica. Itefore vfacblng home the spell under whlcL they had been brought had been ills solved under the heat and dust of the Journey, and I hey knew not what re port they should make to the king as to Ihe results of their mission. After a conference they decided to tell his majesty that the government of Idle wild had refused to discuss the ques tlon of the debt due Tcsseblnnea and had sent llieni away willi many com pliments for Ids majesty, but no money. Now. the king was a rigidly prac tical soicrelgn. He scoffed at the compliments paid him in hcnuioL'rs and forth Willi declared war against Idlewiid. sending I here a hundred gentlemen on horseback with leul trumpeters lo proclaim a slate of hos Hilly between Tessebianea and Idle wild When these gentlemen reached me borders of Idlewiid they sent word to the princess, Inviting her to come out and listen lo what was In store Tor her on account of their sovereign's wrath The princess sent for I lie minister of war, and Ihe two were closeted to gether for an hour. A messenger was then sent to the war proclalmers that the princess would listen to tho proc lamation the next morning. There upon Ihe deputation, at the Invitation of u country gentleman, went In camp on Ids lawn, that was level and green as the surface of a billiard table. They bad scarcely breakfasted the next "morning when, hearing music. Ihev looked up and saw a company of dancers headed b. the war minister of Idlewiid dancbm exquisitely. I'or two hours, with Intermissions for rest, these ladles (turned before the pro clalmers of war, then Invited them to INIen to a fantasia on the violin by the mlnUter of llnance. These exer cises were followed by others from dlf ferenl members of the cabinet, and the program was continued the next day. One of the proclalmers, with a soul ho small that It could Ik sluiTcil Into n IlliKclliUl. left the festivities and. gal lopllIU o Ills W) el'eigll. Informed llilll of what wax taking pUce. Ills iiiajis ty. in a lowering rage, ununited his hottM' and never slopisd till he had conic upon Ids priM'lainierH of war be IliK enlerliilned by Ihe Idlew lldeaiiM Ity I III lluie the primes had nunc on Ihe roiiiid. mid the king, of eoiirw inkIc up l the cuuop) under uhlih hc wit oil her throne and. dluiuiit Ititf. ndi mi' ed to make nu iiimi) pr text mialloU Him mIiiiiImk o'er of hi iiiiwx'uuera tin (jincM imIImI tut aMi-fil) upon the Mo flittt Hit illltfO ri "" ' "I' ttil llll Mil I" M I'Ol'tlNlllM'lil Ph' luimdoi ,ul htr rltiu liilnUI-f. wit" ml b 'iior (Ulotfluiti on Ihe fclti. "lid Ho I'lloi. iiilnUlt i ux f"'- NOTICE OP CONTKST nKPAUTinxTor Tin: ixtki:- IOK UNITKI) STATUS LAND OF KICK " Roseburg, Oregon, April 10,1915 To the heirs of John Lisk, decoased, of Bnndon, Oregon, contostee: You are hereby notified Uiat Mary E. Brununett, who pix'es liandon Ore con, us his post office address, did on April 17th, 1015, file in this office his duly coiroborated application to con test and secure cancellation of your Homestead Kntry No 0S27.'l, Serial tfo. 0S27M, made August 31, 101'J, for the S12', of SW',, of Sec. 7 and NKV4 .f NW'i of Section 18, Township 29 S, Knnge 11 W., Willamette Meridian and as grounds for his contest he al .eges that said John Lisk lived alone on the premises; that lie cultivated one half acre Tor garden purposes foi his own tnblo use; that no other or further cultivation or improvement vas made on said land by said John l.isk; that said John Lisk died Fob. 1015, and was buried at Bandoii, Oregon leaving no known heirs. You are therefore further ..otified that the said allegations will l.e taken as confessec' ..ad your said entry will bo can celed without further right to be heard, either before this office or or appeal if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the -'OUKT1I publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under i oath ")ecifiunlly responding to the i'.' .negations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said conto.itur.i' either in person or by registered mail. You should slate in your answer the name of ties post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. j .1. M. UPTON, Register D.ite of 1st publication, May !, 1015 1 Dale of 2nd publication, May 11, 1!M ; Date of Itrd publication, May 18, 101. i)atr f. 1th publication, May 25, ",,r EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is heioby Riven that t;: j County Court of the Slate of Orego. for Coos County, by order made o the JOlh day of .May, 1015, appoint Kosella J. Anderson as tho Execu 1 trix of Ihe last will and (osLiineiit oi , John L. Anderson, deceased. There 1 fore all persons having eh. . i gniiist the estate of said John L. An ' dersuu, deceased, arc hereby nolilie! ' ai d required to present such claim duly verified in the manner provide ' The First Bank Ramlon Orcgon Z L. D. BAKER Iti iie.-ii.-ih in 4J o SPARK'S by law, to the undorsignot! at hor res idence in Bandon, Coon county, 0r ogor within six months from the dte of this notice, to-wit; on or bofort the 26th day of November, 19 lo. Dated at Bandon, Coos County, Or egon this 25th day of Muy, 1916. BOS13LLA J. ANDERSON, 6t May 26 Executrix IN THE COUNTI" COURT OP THU STATE OK ORItfJON. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS. In tlio matter of the estate of Jamo A. Cope, Deceased. Notice of Final Account Notice is hereby given thut Elbert Dyer, administrator of the above es tate, has hied in the above outitled court his final account in said estate. 'and the court, haxincr appointed the 7th day of .lure, 1SH5, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. ni. of said day at the court house in (Coquille city, Ooos county, Oregon, as the tints and place for hearing objections to audi llnnl account, Therefore all persons interested are hereby notified that healing will te had on r.uob final account at the above stated time and place, and thoso ! ing objections to such account, or the closing of the estate, must lliu nnd present same on or before such lime. This notice is published four miccce ive weeks, the first April 20 and the last May 25, 1916, by order of "Ihe court. ELBERT DY15R Administrator of the Estate of ! .lames A. Cope, deceared. I UEO. P. TOPPING, ..itorney for Est;. to. The Bandon Recorder $1.50 a year j, AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four's Face Powder wlikh Is iircimrod la four colors Anil Tho Slcs. 25c & 50c nut nn.v. Send 2c stamp for saiunle. Do- Julia Marlow I xi's mill H I'CIHIIIIU'lolN Mitilmm' I I'liiir's I'n 1ii ilri. pai'tinont 1J. f The Du Four Co., Wash., D. C. USE WHITE LEAD AND ZSNG While in Ihe can mixed lo anv shade desired SUCCESSOR TO FISH & BAKKK, HAND0N 1 aints, Oisiiiul W allj'i icr samples Contract I'aintiiitfaml I)ec(iratinj,r. U R customers have the bene fits at all times of our counsel and ad vice in bankingjmat ters when desired. i! GOOD GROCERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY id COURTEOUS TREATMENT MIOM Ml tow1 !) IIm io "I lit" i mMio-I I .11 ''u Uitfki i I' d. w,irrll H i io. i ,i, i .. in i ' m. i H . o 1 1 . i ' 1 , ., n , . iuT U i I,, in ib tfr.ji l il "H ll uH 't III "'d i tltit I in' o , (uliu ul ' I lj' I u "' '4 I') , .IM I'l lU i losll'U I II l llM' tMf READ THE 13 AND ON RECORDER I I le Mi' i I j h i.. ... w. . , in4 w $U4 Him nit