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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1915)
3(i? S I'OUT OltFOKI) REPORTo J ) (From Port Orford Tribune.) A large wild cat was Been in the edge of town last Thursday. 15. L. White put his dogs on its track and soon had it up u tree. "Gene" had had some young dogs he wanted to train to which fact the hie cat owes its life, for, after jumping from sever al trees, it turned and rccrossed its track a few times, confusing its pur suers making good its escape. Lorrin Forty went to Marshfield last week after L. Knapp's Ford auto. Lorrin has been practicing as a chaf feur and will drive the car when it is put upon the mail route wh.cli v -II he as soon as the mountain is smothed up some by the road crew. Fort Orford now has two barbsr shops, K. W. Buirum having opened up quarters in the McKeinzie and Poole building. He is an old hand at the business and will no doubt receive a fair patronage. II. C. Darling arrived in town Sun day from Klamath Falls and has join ed his family on the W. K. Hurst place on Elk river. Mrs. Darling proceeded her husband hero by about six weeks while the boys, Corliss and James, have been in this section for the past year. Mr. Darling has leased the Hurst place for three years. A. S. .Johnston's driving horse be came foundered in rather a myster ious manner last week. He had not been using the animal himself and it looked as though someone had used it without permission nnd then givenit grain or water when too warm. The animal which is highly prized by Mr. Johnston and family was about to die, when Frank Miller, veterinary sur geon from Myrtle Point was sent for and soon had the horse on the recov ery although it will probably be stif fened more or less from sickness. E. A. Hsiiley and family arc due to leave Ashland tomorrow on their re turn to Curry county. For the past year they have been living at Portland and Ashland and are now on their way back to their old home at fluid Ileach more satisfied than ever with the op portunities, cool sea breezes and con genial surroundings of life in Curry. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Lamson who have been conducting the Breakers hotel at Gold Heach have turned the management of the hotel over to its owner, A. II. Gauntlett.aud have gone to Brookings where Mr. Lamson will have charge of the new hotel soon to be opened at that place. As host and hostess, who know bow to cater to the wants of the traveling public. Mr. and THIS CERTIFICATES IS GOOD FOB FIVE HUNDRED VOTES Nomination Coupon Name Address . This coupon can be used once, only by each contestant and is gooi'i for five hundred votes nnd will be so credited when properly pre sented at the Recorder office. Telephone Service To Powers We are pleased to announce to our patrons the extension of our long distance telephone service at Powers. A long distance pav station has heen es tablished in the Bus- Corner Drug Store at Powers. For connection to Powers call localllong distance operator. COOS AND CURRY TELEPHONE CO. True Economy ine.inj the wIm i(Yndii'K f w "'' and crtliug in if turn an arlii'.1 Ilut will U A I -.11 l.'...' i-l I I IU Mt N mif lU VflsM ' inithu. ii t Wli It, ilwi i. ne . win r i Kt-tuintrt kiAt'u.i Mrs. Lamson are par-excellence, and in the Breakers, built up one of the most popular stopping places along the const. An Austriun colony near Langlois is one of the possibilities that may add considerably to the population of Northern Curry in the near future. An advance agent from that country has been in this section recently and con sidcring an offer made to him by E, B. Sypher involving 300 acres of the old Walker ranch. It is understood that this lund was offered to the Aus trianstrians for a consideration of $1,000 which is an unusunlly good buy and as it is in a rapidly developing ag ricullural section it would be espe cially suited for those of moderate means who come to this country to build up their homes. "Sacramental Purposes" It is now discovered with great up parent surprise that the prohibition law that goes into effect the first of the year contains a provision that any one having liquor shipped in must make affidavit that the booze, whether whisky, beer or wine is to be used for "sacremental purposes". Now isn't that a corker? Yet we arc sometimes told of what a fine job of law making is done by the legislature in compar ison with the cruel and illconsidered work of the "unthinking masses" in direct legislation. Yet apparently there wasn't a member of the last leg islature, after all the excitement and fighting over the prohibition statute, who knew what ho was voting for, or who afterwards gave it enough con sideration to discover the joker un til after the newspaper men saw it Coquille Herald. Husband to Pay For Wife's Work For the first time in the history of the Huber lw, commonly known s the commitment law, the services of a wife have been paid for by her hus band at so much per week, the money to be paid to the county treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Olson, wife of a pros perous farmer near Oxfordville, was sentenced to four months in the Kock county jail for stealing two garments from a store in Janesvillo the total value of which was $0. The woman up peared in court, heartbroken and she found her husband and one of hee two sons awaiting her. She was an cited Saturday night by an officer who had been sent to watch her by the clerk in the store and was held in jail over Sunday. She was given a four month'i; sen tence to the county jail wher? her husband signed a contract for he - ser vices at $1.75 a week for the next three months, a forth of the ti.na of her service being given oir for ; oo-l behavior. This is her first offei c s; fas as is known. Burlington, Wis., Standard Democrat V -futtfni; dollar do full .. mi, iy y,u In every v.y. WHITE ' arAii 11 llll II M KiLI -1 a . f . - Ft p l 'J I l uw It C' ' '-"" 'b kk4 (4 Mtv .ok J ..i .Mi. :.(,!, j,. 1Q4 U w it 4' . !1 . mi. 'Jt. i rut mtv ftlrtjj t f It n. . .. .... IfrYin f li. IniTfi iii i. I .' Hit. UUHHI k" t t .-' 1 Iwrty ai luiurua, t. i whI iii a. V u I'Ubl L i tr i A i- wt -' " i y tdf UUfUt' , Old Zeb White I le Telli I low Hi Catfct Vn Gil Sliotl By M. QUAD Copyrlslit, 1015. by tho ilcChirc Newspaper Syndlcntc. "Thar wan a time In my life when 1 thought I owned tills hull stall o( Ten nesi.ee and was the bljigeat nian In It," said old Zeb White as he was In n story telllns mood one evening "That was n Rood many y'rs ugo and jest hefo' I i;ot married, and perhaps it was a powerful pod thing that sun thin' happened to me when It did." I asked the old man a question in. tended to draw lilm out. and after a lilt lie continued; "Waal, when I was a young man I hadn't no sense in my liead. I Jest reckoned that the critter who could wrestle and jump and light and yell was n smarter man than the governor. When 1 was twenty-three years old thar wasn't nuthln' human in this yore Cumberland niount'ln which could stand up to me. One day I fell In love, hut that didn't settle me down any. Mebbe I was even wuss arter that. I wanted to show off to the gal, yo know, and so I continered my mad nreer." "Tho girl is the present Mrs. White, I take it?" I said as he waited to llll his pipe anew. "Jest so. Bali." he answered, "and sho had mo' boss sense In her lectio linger than I had in my hull body. She knowed I was making n fule o' my self, nnd she knowed It would take strong medicine to cure inc. Sho didn't say much one way or t'other, but Jest waited till the sign cum right One day sho went down to Spottsvllle. and when she enni home she soz to me. sez she: " 'Zeb, thar's gwlne to bo a circus down at Spottsvllle tomorrer, and I reckon I'd like to go. ill yo promise to behave yo'rselfV " 'As to how?' I usks. " 'As to raisin' n fuss.' "'If nobody steps on my hcoli thar won't bo any fuss.' "Wo made all our plans for nn earlj start t he next day. "She didn't say no nio' till wo whs on tho road next forenoon, and then she suddenly turns on mo with "Mlev yo' ever been licked since yo' heeuni a fighter?" "'Never, and thar' ain't a thing as stands on legs as kin do it.' "'I want to ask a great favor of yo', Zeb.' she sez as wo walks along. Thar's gwlne to be an elephant at that circus. " "And what of it?' " 'Nothln', I hope, but. boln' he's big- ger'n yo' are I didn't know- but yo'd git mad and tackle him. Don't do it, Zch. Don't do It, fur my sake.' "If she hadn't spoken as sho did I'd never thought of tacklln' the critter." said Zeb as he softly rubbed his knee. but them words sorter stirred me up. nnd I begun to git mad. Wo didn't say nuthln' mo' till we got to town, though 1 was doin' a heap o' thlnkln'. We seen the elephant n-walkln' along tho street with the purceshun, and my wlfo sez to me, sez she: ' 'Zeb, he don't look to lie very hefty on tho Jump, and ho can't wrasslc, but lie 'pears to be mi awful fighter.' "Shoo," sez I, 'but I don't reckon ho kin fight fur shucks.' "Itliueby the parade was over and wo went Into the circus. I'd kept gittln' madder and madder all the time, and now I was ready to bust. The elephant was chained up in the middle of tho tent, and I walked around him and felt dangerous. The missus was watch in' me and party soon she sez: " 'Zeb, lie's ns big as a hill, ain't ho?' "'Mebbe ho are.' sez I, 'but that's got nuthln' to do with It. The bigness of a man don't count fur much In n font. I Jest consider to reckon 1 kin mako that critter heller fur mercy in about two mlnlts!' "Hut yo won't try II? Yo' are tho awfulest lightin' man on the face of this alrth, but yo' won't tackle a critter like that.' 'If she'd kept quiet nielibo my mad ness would a gone off, but her words hurt me, and all of a sudden 1 peels oil' my coat and whoops a whoop. I was usln' both fists on his head when ho winds that trunk around my body nnd lifts ino off my feet and begins to play with me. He slams nie on the ground anil agin cages and wagons, and when lie tinally lets go they picks me up and carries me out fur a dead man. 'That critter broke party nigh all the bones In my body, and I'm feelln' the effects to this day. It was two weeks arter the fuss hefo' 1 got things straight In my mind. I kept thlnkln' all the time that this yero Cumberland range had slid down on me Ouo mawiilu' I nid the ule woman how It was, and she sorter lauuhed and said: 'I Jest led yo' up to It. Zeb. kaso I wauled to see yo' git siiiiio seliHi In yo'r lieinl. I kuowml yo'd gll u hopped, but I rii kniiiNl t liu I- il bo null of yo' left to build up iig'ln. Yo' fir" I he whopped- out. lli'liodoMt iiinii In all tbU world, nnd 'miii'i mi iin to fool around no mo'. Whim yo' lt up Jit let the flln In' hltiiMM a In 1 1 Hint 'ImihI to Hit en'ii mid Ihh,' " Ami tiki lluil advouiMM h,ii u irr I atUMj. "Jl hittfiwi blMl, muh," Im refilled, j Wiwu I fit uuiiIunIi tn'iii wmm't nMIn' ihw lm mi) tally. utH I jml lull i'iiln Mini i'pptn UgU uu4 Ltuk- III' fill U fllM MUil tlHtll'l iMll l (uU M fc" Ui.111 lib lu L. wliiiiMMtfl. INM I'm I 1 On liul mImm, 4 limn HU un (ii.it ii? ii. int., urn mm' UM Ht miv I "t .iill.n, . , i, ioim CZAR REED'S EARLY ' DAYS. His Lifo In the Navy and His Tribute to its Officers. It Is not generally known that Thom as Hrackett Reed served hi the United States navy, hut he told In n sH-ech tjis own story of his naval experience, and Ills photograph as a young man lu naval costume tnkon in 1S(U Is one of the priceless relics of the family: "The navy means to me far different things from what it does to many here. To the distinguished admiral (Steed man) who sits beside me nnd to tho distinguished admiral (.leuktus) who sits opposite It means the shriek ot shot nnd shell, the horrors of the block ade. To me It meant no roaring wind, no shriek of shot and shell, but level water and tho most delightful time of my life, for I was on a gunboat on the .Mississippi river after the valor and courage of you gentlemen had driven the enemy olT. You see, I kept a grocery store for the govern ment and well remember how I was tumbled aboard ship (he llrst day with the provisions and small stores and n set of books, and the boat steamed up tho magnlllceul dellles of the Tennes see. Ilut I also suffered for my couptry. How well I remember the fatal day when I drew $5,(100 from the bank. The Urst time I counted the bills there was only Sl.SOO. Tho net time It caine out S.V-Olt. I sweltered over It lu tile haul; that hot August day, but It never would come out two times alike. Then in utter despair I bundled It up, took It aboard, locked myself In my oflice and there lu grhn despair wrestled witli If alone. And. lo and behold, there was Just 5,000 Just what the bank cleric told me tliere wasl "It was a delightful life thirteen hundred dollars a year and one ration and nothing fo do. My sad heart hath often panted for It since. However, I learned (hat my country could sup port me, and I am bound to say It has faithfully done so ever since. What a charming life that was. that dear old life In tho navy! 1 knew all the reg ulations, and the rest of them didn't. I had all my rights and most of theirs. "Do you wonder that 1 stand up for tho navy? I want It increased, and I have solid reason for It. It means something to mo. "Mr. Commander and companions, I have made this speech to you lu tho lightest vein because I have no right to use any other. The brave faces that I see before mo have been bnred to the shock of battle and storm. You have seen on a hundred battlellelds the living and the dead. It would be a shame for me to talk seriously of service lo men like you. This button. Insignia of tho order, you wear because you honor It. I wear It because It lion ors me." National Magazine. When Silence Is Donclly. Silence Is commonly the slow poison used by (hoc who mean to minder love. There Is nothing violent about It. No shock Is given. Hope is not abruptly strangled, but merely dieanis of evil and tights with gradually sti fling shadows. When the last convul slons come Ihey are not terrille. Tho frame has been weakened for dlssolu Hon. Love dies like natural decay. It seems the kindest way of doing a cruel tiling. George Meredith. London's Shortest Street. The shortest street in Great Britain Is Mansion House street, 10. C. which has but one address lu It and whose length Is but a very few yards. Short ns it Is, however. It has won world wide fame as being the very busiest street in these Islands nay, one may truthfully say, In nil the world for vehicles pass through It at the rate of soino 'J.000 nn hour for twelve hours at n strelch day after day. London Express. Easy. Reason and Experience had a dis pute as to which of them Is the more necessary. "No matter what situation arises. It Is only necessary to bring me to bear upon It," said Reason, "and the solu tion Is bound to come." "After which," said Experience, smil ing gently, "It remains for ino to dem onstrate that your solution Is wrong." -Life. You Might Like to Try It. To multiply llfteen by Itsulf and tho result (UL'oi by iti-clf, and so on until fifteen products have been tuultlpled by themselves in turn, would take a person writing three figures a minute, and, working ten hours a day for 300 days In each year, twenty-eight years to accomplish. London (ilobe. Spcrd an EZtsentinl. Itnnklu Ilcnuhrough has bought himself n $r..(KH) racing car I'hyle Hut ho couldn't afford one worth half Hint. Itankln That's why be bought II. He wants something thai can go fast enough lo keep away from tho collectors. I'ucU. An Eamplfl. "I'coplo of llllx ipllnl. cold blooded dliM$llou don't Ktil lulu ruwx." "I don't know about ihHt Nothing I'ouhl ho ittoio pbltunmih' lllflll fill! nyaliir, nnd lnt' omiitumUy unHhig Into Invite hihI aitfWN."- IInIIIhsuiii Aiiierb Will. llH)ltlll. "Wity, f JladM mm atu!JlMC 'H'r Mir ' "ii ii. ...ma, I Mlu Ml4ililg IU rfciVl lll' .Mu ml. Ilfctl f lHI Ma " I' . li.n.,.1 (3 I.ODfiK DIRECTORY (A 'Da Masonic. Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday after the full moon of uugn mourn, special communications Master Masons cordially invited. WALTER SABIN, W. M C. E. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E. S. meets Friday evenings beforo and after stated communications of Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. M. BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary 1 .O. O. F. Bandon Lodge, No. 133, I. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordially invited. D. C. KAY, N. G. L. I. WHEELER. Secretary. Rehekah Cvean Rehekah Lodge, No. 12J, I. O. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at I. O. O. F. hall. Tran cient members cordially invited. MARGARET SMITH, N. G. MARY C. BARROWS, Secretar, P BANDON CHURCHES M. E. Church South Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30. Missionary Society, Friday, 2:30. W. B. SMITH, Pastor. Episcopal Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preaching, 'Jnd, .1th nnd 5th Sun days at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. UEV. WM. HORSFALL, Pastor Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Public Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 8:00, p. m. Alid-Week Service, Thursday, 7:30 All who do not -attend church else- whera are invited to worship with us C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Pastof Presbyterian Church Scuba th Services: 10 a. m 11 a. m 7:00 p. m. .. 0, Sabbath School . . . . Preaching I raye.' meeting Preaching Prayer meeting is extended the services SMITH, Pastor 8:00 p. in Wednesday 8:00 p. m. A cordial invitation public to attend these REV. WINF1ELD S. Baptist Church Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M. ELDER A. B. REESE Church of the Brctherii Sunday Services: Sunday School 10:00 a. m; Preaching serivco ut 11 a. m. and at 7:.i0, p. in. Everybody cordially invited. L. B. OVERHOI.SER, Pastor. Keep The Kidney's Well Health is Worth Saving and Some Bandon People Know llow lo Save It Many Bandon people take their lives in their hands by neglecting tho kidneys when they know Hioko organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsi ble for u vast amount of miHoring and ill health, hut there is no need to suf fer nor to remain in danger. Use Doaim' Kidney Pills a remedy that huti hiilpud thouwindi of kidney nulfor- ors. Tho following Htatuintint Innvm no ground for doubt. .1, ,M. J(in. li" '-onuiin (wilt's I'iiiw, Ore., my "I wilfuio for iiult m while I rum nyiii iwiim w itnr 1 ,i l .-1...I .ll.l. .mi lty iruuimi. i inuu wiuisi iiiiiwwi ntumli but I w ml IiuIjhwI huAJI I vrtwllr fit vmi im. Thy imMJmi tf if twin. im Iammmmhw bfl m, mmm I' 5 PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. II. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Ofiicc in First Nntionnl Bank build ing. Hours, 9 to 12 n. m; 1:30 to t p. m; 7 to 8 in the evening. BANDON. OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Oflice in Ellingson Building. Hours, 0 to 12 a. m; 1 to 5 p. in. BANDON. OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Oflice in First National Bank build ing. Telephone at house and olTice. BANDON. OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon OlUcc in Ellingson building, Phone 72 BANDON. OREGON DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Oflice in ENingson building. Oflice phone, 352. Residence phone, 35 f. BANDON. OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Oflice in Ellingson building. Office phone 1241. Residence phone, 11(11 BANDON. OREGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD Dentist Office in Fahy and Morrison Build 'ng next to Emergency Hospital. Phono 1141 BANDON. OREGON DR. Ii. M. SHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Phone 330 J Res Phone 105-J Rooms 200-1 Irving Blo. v MARSHFIELD, OREGON BENJAMIN OSTIJNU Consulting Engineer and Architect MARSHFIELD. OREGON .....i..i..i'f-i-"i-':":"iM"t '' '' I Hotel Bandon I 4 AMERICAN PLAN $1.00 I and $1.50 per day. European Plan, rooms 7. ci Cr .il ...... .I..,, 3. JUL', Jt 5 1 JtI ll.lj' J, 3. T I Eaton & Rrase, Props. ' .j..jr.j..4..j..t.j...j. To insure in a company you do not know is like loaning money to a stranger FIRE insurance is simply a promise to pay if you have a fire. Get the strongest company back of that promise. For over 104 years the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, promptly paying every honest loss, has stood impreg nable through war, panic and conflagra tion. May we show you a Hartford pi Icy ? l E. ' -U I I I ity ,, v . i,, UU -.ii, i, I. i , . id. I t timing 'Mr