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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1915)
V Don't Give Yourself j THE BANK M P) S ) () 0 (? S I ' ft t COLD HEACII COSSIl- . , a0(?ff)fD(0(i Henry Colvin is contemplating buildiiiK another seagoing limit. The ciai"t is to bethirty six fect ionff mid will be built out on Hunter's croak, the lumber of which will be whipsaw oil by Mr. Colvin. J. G. Jurvifi, a registered pharma cist of Murshfiehl was in Gold Hoach hist week looking over prospects with a view to purchasing the Gold Iieach drug store. A man, named Kimball was arrested charged with shooting deer out of season. .las. M. Miller and family and son in-law; .lack Wood, arrived here since our last issue from Myrtle l'oinl. Mr. Miller is the party owning the gaso lene launch which was lost coming over the bar here some ten days ugo. The boat contained a fish net and camping outfit and was picked up by the steamer liliabeth and took to Portland. Mr. Miller's trying to re cover his boat and in the mean time ' has went to fishing for the Weiltlor burn Trading Co. A card from former District At torney, W. H. Meredith, dated at Lor. Angeles, Cal. May 28th, states that their eldest daughter, Lucille, took sick after leaving San Francisco and at that date was in a hispital in Los An"eles, convalescent from an opera tion for annendicities. Mr. Meredith tluught the girl would be able to ti.4vel in ten days and that they would ! be in l'oplar Ululfs bv the middle of June. Win. Clarno who recently sold his f nit farm on Pistol river, took a wa I uii load of freight for the new owner 1 the ranch Friday and brought back i few articles of his own Sunday. Mr. larno rented the Tom Pruitt place of i Ijoining the Zuniwalt dairy ranch on I xcs river . A TARDY PURITAN. The Way Ho Was Moved to Speak by His Demuro Cousin Ursula. Woolngs brought tardily to n sue iissful cliiiuu by the tactful Interven tion of the woman were no less fro ipient long ago tliim they are now. Puritan l'rlsclllu Inquiring shyly, "Why ilou't you speal; lor yourself. .lolmV tuny be poetle license, but It Is a well authenticated historical fact that Ursu la Wolcott, dntightcrnf Governor Roger Woloolt of Connecticut, ipdte pointed ly suggested I lie all Important question to her sectnl cousin, .Matthew Gils wold, also a Connecticut governor. The slory or the wooing or her back ward relative Is told by .Mary Caroline Crawford In her book, "Social Life In Old New ICliKliind." This Is how she did It 111 early life Governor Gils wold had been passionately In love wllh a young ludy or Diirhiiiu. Conn., who, In turn, was ciciinoivd or a physician, whom she hoped wouid propose to her. When ever (irHwold pressed liN suit she pleaded that tdic wished for more time. After he had been told this repeatedly her suitor one day said with dignity: "You shall have more time; you shall have ii lifetime." And so he left her. Hut he sulTcred sorely, and ofttluies, to ease Ills nchlnr; heart, hpoke of her whom he hint loved to his sweet faced Cousin Urania. After, a time, however. .Matthew began to thliil. a p.. 'ml deal about thu chanm of Id- sympathetic young eiumlii: yet. dividing another repulse, he looked but did not s .'ill, Ills love. Often Ifsiiln would break the silence by oh mt lug gently: "What said you, Cousin Matthew V" To ulihh. suddenly panic hlrlckeii, ho Invariably replied: "I said nothing." Then one day. feeling Hint Him must, Trunin precipitated the cllinns, iieciinb lug to Chin It Know led llolltiu, who him vcrllled the Mory In 'The lovs Hlory it I'mulii Woh'oll" mid Hive in I he II i in I linphir Hum: Ami Mil iflum uwil k iaur, Mould imr lllil h lw tWiW Ami fiutrtim. tut tum4 Utf Uuw tfllli Ixlu.l U III. L.HlUtM Willi linu citMHw-l MI lit UlttUt Aiul lim. U m. IHirtmi 'i w iIihi ir llu ui, u MUl-'l, A 1,4 W lu vtmni- i ' it" II . imul fMli't li '-u-'t ll . "uU Htii to '" 1 ' Ii.. .1.. Ul ' "'' ' ' l i i... .(!. .it' " nl i w. h.i .d ii til iy teM j,M., i.i a i ut Cause To Regret ft because you rejr'ec'ed placni". your valuables in a safety de posit vault. Many have re greted their tardiness inactin g 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 BAND OB , . , . And lie, ns nno who comes nlmnst Td comprehend, said thoughtfully, ' wiy ii.jtiiiim. I'miia," I IM, ,-UIUI IH'ini IMllll m i ..in.,.", film HtioWe mi tlmldlv nnil low IIo Hcarccly heard her plnlntlvo words, " 'Tlx tlmo you did." Be Ever Ready. There Is scope for chance every where; let your hook lie always ready. In Hie eddies where you least expect It there will be a lish.-Ovid. They All Stood Up. Recently In a small town In New York state four young women snubbed a young umu whom they knew at the door of a I licit rer lie at once deter mined to get even Tim girls occupied the llrst four heats in the skill row. while he took the llflh veal In lb.-same row. Tin1 girls l"i'd Mention to him during tlie early purl of the pro gram, bill Inter mi n comedian came "I'l.r.AHIJ I.KT mi: out. out on the singe and began to talk about love Suddenly ttie comedian asked: "Will all the girls who are In love please stand up V" Then the young man saw his chance to square Ills no mini wllh the girls Turning to the girl uel in Mini, be said: "Please let me out." Naturally the four arose, one after another, to let hlin l,v. When llie. were once on I heir feel lie set l lid heck In his seat and grinned, while I In resi if the audience toured wllh glee Mx I'linuge WALL STREET WISE OfJES. JiT lyiffii You Can't Fool Thorn by Losinj Tliingt on That Thoroughfare While carrying a bir of gold weigh lug iilmiit two pounds from the Coiled St.ltus aswi.v olll'-o In Wall street le-cent-., a messenger dropped ilie II: tie package from among other Imnd'e he lliul ill Ills cure. Cpou discovering Ills loss lu retraced (lis steps quickly, hut no sign of the gold could be found. He was untitled he would hae to make good. The pollrcm.iu on duty iismi the ns.4U.v olllce had (Ills lo my: "It will be some half huked Idiot who will pick that Isir up The wise ones of this street will never do It ll they saw It on the street I hey would think It a hoa of some kind and leave II severely alone. These very hhrewd Wall Micctoin can't mv ilielr way a quurU'r of a hlock without mutches In broad dnyllwlil "Two yen iv iro a Uink iliwitgei diiqiptsl a leather Img with no more or lens limn ;;t.JI tu II ilxlit In fro u of .1. P. Moivmii'm oltb e. eornor of Wall mid It mad. Was II picked Up liuhl nwuyT Not for two hours And who picked II upV Wll it hUiM'll of llll liilgruiilii wllh m Ii ui Ihelr Imi ku cNiutt up lir.md ii'l. mw Hie kbkml It anil Hk ii one of tUeiu. aftl a ftirll look NrHiiMl. lUr.d o )Ul it up "lit1 I 'hi down lit" wi'b. ii ml mi diil llife .iiijmiiIiiii ktluli l he rkiiiiiliirlj II I li.lM'lli i lo ! WMli hlllU. It'iil I k.l ,l ll.' llPU I llU rfMltilM I Mil J tit lii II., I. I.liii I le Ii I look ll rruoi ii-i j j ' ' "ic ttiu tim im Hi' bin wlicrw ti Iu-miuhI "I ,lldo I let IMI lw tli-i I fM u i U4 rnntm lii U mi iuur m Hmm '" ..i r i 4 im m Ptmm I i " 't "fey i His Salutatory Oration Dy EUNICE BLAKE To the collegian the time of Ills grad uation Is critical, especially If be has been prominent In college and much Is expected or him. The question has been asked. What becomes of all the vnledlctorlans? This Is a story of what became or a young man who stood next to head In his class, but who bade fair to take a more Important stand In life than any other member. It was n row days before commence ment. Kliot Ayres, who was expect ing his mother and sister to hear him speak at graduation, went to the sta tion to meet them. Having missed the train, they railed to arrive, but some one else arrived whose coming made a considerable difference to Mr. Ayres. He was slowly walking away from the train when he felt a pair of arms with extremely light covering thrown around his neck, an uplifted face was thrust against Ids, and he was kissed by a very pretty girl he had never seen before. Discovering that she had made a mistake, she shrank from the mini she had kissed, covering her face with her hands. The llrst impression made upon Ayres by this sudden clasping was that It was done for the purpose ot robbing him. Involuntarily he put his hand on the Inside pocket of his coat, where he kept his pockctbook, and It was not there. "Give me my pockctbook," he said in a no very deferential tone. The girl uncovered her face and look ed at him, the hot blood mounting to her cheeks. "What do you mean?" she nsked in dignantly There was a rellnement about hor ihat seemed to preclude the possibility or her being a thief. Itesldes, her In dignation bore the stamp of being gen uine. Ayres Tell again in his pocket and ni looking down on the sleeve of Ids coat remembered that he had changed It before leaving his room. Then It occurred to him that he had not changed Ills pockelbook as well. ' beg your pardon," he said quite, meekly. "I have made a mistake as well as you. I left my pockctbook at uoine." Now. why In the name of Justice was not this a fair standoff between the two? ICnrh had been mistaken; there fore there was nothing further to do i but for die girl to say, "You are quite excusable." and for the man to say, "Good morning," and, lifting ids hat, i deferent hilly pass on, Hut what must ! the gill do but shoot lire from her eyes j and say: I "Give me your name and address. ,-.iy brother will call upon you to i. wage tills Insult!" ! 'Kill I have explained. I beg a thou i i.aud pardons!" I "You may beg a million If you like!" ! "Never mind, Since you refuse me j)our name and address, I shall have to locale you. i can point you out." And, turning on her heel, she swept uit of the station. The next day about 1(1 In the morn ing a military baud gathered on the college rumpus. Positions for the vn- , rious classes and alumni were marked. Young men In caps and gowns began to pour out of the dormitories, the coin- mi'iicrliieut procession was formed and ' marched lo Hie chapel for the graduat j hig errcles The salutatory oration was delivered by Ayres. His place was second In rank, but the valcdlu j toiiau was a grind, while Ayres was I considered a genius, or whom great ' things were expected when he got Into the battle or life, j Ayres. being the llrst man to speak, stepped on the rostrum and made bin I bow to the audience, most of whom, knowing bis caliber, awaited expect 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the power or his eloquence. .Mr. Ayres. looking down on the j benches before him, saw sitting In the front row the girl whom ho had tho day before accused of robbing him and ' uIiom brother was to settle with him ' for tln Insult. No such revenge was I neceiMiry. The young lady looked up ! at the saliitatoriau at the critical mo- ment of his life and slew him. The firm sentence of Ayres' oration had been written to arrest the atten tion? the audience. It was a vigorous sentence of two words. As Ayres spoke It it was like bringing down a feii'l.er Instead of a sledgehammer. An.' this would apply to hlw whole ora tion. The girl In the audience sat look lag up at him wllh a pair or boatitirul liquid cyi tilled with contempt. The llliwt telling utlorilllcoM slio received wllh u curl or (he Hp: at IIiimo purls Wlil'-h wei'u Intended to eii'e groat reelluii idie gMve htm a look or levity. The oik i inn Hun a fallurtt Whuii AyieN Nirpiwd down from the nxiniiu ht kuiw llwl III audience IhiiI bi'iui I vreull) dlartH'lMltl ill IHtu, I IU niolli ! itf tiiul mter Jolini) liliu ami ukm hlwi wUl In I he uot'M hud Immhi I ho luatliu wllh bun I Iv put Hm'ui X. If Iw hud Mil ihriii br mull li would butt feiW Iblll M I bil I lie ll IUIIiimI A ui in h i fi 'nil f i ioi I !ih I full , it f !! bud uutHuUti im mn4f turn, Ui Ilia WMmMiNlt ItMit ntprrnil HmI Uv KoMM IUIU "III ll liiliid ' t id I Mi' I, l ilc Imiio 1 1 miii uliMiLi , ,.( !.!' ll, ll'l,l Ullli IH I If It'll H II " i I 1 bu. lu M .1 i , I " . I . i ' fc Until I 1.. ... I ft , lll Ml4( .1 it .!. ' Mtf U (fh- Gems In Terse (t OLD FAVORITES. A TRUE WOMAN. Snn w-na n phantom of delight When flrnt slio gleamed upon mj Bluht; A lovely apparition sent To bo n moment's ornament; Iter eyes na stars of twilight fair. Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair, Uut till things else about her drawn From May tlmo and the cheerful dawn; , A dancing shape, an Imago gay i To haunt, to startle and waylav. ! paw her upon nearer view, A spirit, yet a Woman toot Her household motions light and free, i And steps of virgin liberty; A counU'iinncK In which did meet j Sweet records, promises as sweet; A cioalilro not too bright or good Iir human nature's dally food, Por transient sorrows, slmplo wiles. Praise, lilaine, love, kisses, tears and smiles And now I seo with vyca screno The very pulh of the mnclilno; A bring hi euthlng thoughtful breath A tiavelur betwixt life mid death: The rMsnn llrm, hu temperate will niidtiinnoe, foresight, strength mid skill, A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, lo comfort and coinmiind. And yel n splilt still mid biisht Willi somi'lhlug of nn nngel light. William Wordsworth. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER. TIMS the last rose of sumnitT, l."fl blooml:?( iil'iiiei All her lovely coinpanlons Arc finli'd and gone; No Mower of her kindred. No rosebud Is nigh. To telliTt hark b.'r blusliei Or g!vu slgli for sigh. r't.L not Iravo Hire, thou lorif" one. To plno on tho stem; Slnro the lovely are sleeping, (lo sleep thou Willi diem. Thus kindly I scatter Thy leaves o'er the bed Where thy mutes of tho garden Lie scentless nnd dead. (O soon may I follow, -5 When fi lendship decay. An. I fiom love's shining circlo The gems ill op iiwuv! When Hue hearts IIo withered And fond ones nro llown. Oh, who would inhabit Tills bleak world alonot Thomas Mooro. SAILORS' GOOD LUCK. V NK night eamo on a huirleane. Thu sea was mountains rolling. t lien itnniey itnniiine lurneu his i ll I I And said In Hilly Howling: "A strong nor'wester's blowing, lillt. Hark' Don't yo hear It roar now? Lord help 'rial How I pities all Unhappy folks on shore now. "Foolhardy chaps who Ilvo In towns. What danger Ihry are all In And now lie iiuakhig In their beds Kor fear the roof shall fall In! fcor neiilurrH, how Ihry en vie us And wishes. I've a notion, ;ror our good luck In such a storm To bo upon Iho oeeiml "And as for them who're out all day On business from Ihelr houses And late at night nro coming home To cheer their liahes nnd spouses, Whilo you and I, Hill, on tho deck Are comforlalily lying My eye, what tiles and chimney pots About their heads aro llylngl And very' often have we heard How men are killed nnd iindonn llv overturns of carriages. Ily thieves and fires In Loudon! Wo know what ilsks all landsmen run, From nolilenien to (allots; Then, Hill, let us thank Providence That you and I nro Millars." Thomas Hood. ENGLAND AND AMERICA. The poem Is supposed to ho spoken by a llbei al ICnglisbman at tho time of ICug land's lecogulllon of American Independ ence In 17SJ.) f THOU that snidest nut tho man " To i ulo hy laud and soa, .Strong mother of a lion lino Ho proud of those strong sons of thins Who wrench'tl their rights from tbeo! VTIIAT wonder. If In noble heat ' Those men thine nuns withstood, Itctnuglit Iho lesson thou hadst tnught. And In thy spit It with then fought Who spuing from Kngllsh blooill l')UT thou relolco with llliernl Joy. Lift iqi thy rocky faco And shatter, when tho storms nro black. In many a streaming torrent hack The sons that shock thy bunol VVIIATHVUK harmonies of law " The growing wuild sssumo. Thv work Is ihlno Iho bIiikIo note, Prom that deep ehortl which llamndon tmolu Will vibrate to tho doom. -Alfred Lord Tennyson SAIL ON, O SHIP OF STAVE. TIIOU. too. mill on. O ship of state' Hall on, O Union, strong and groat! Ilunmnlty with till Its feats, Wild all the liof of fuiniit years. Is hungliiK bitmtliless on Uiy fattl We know wlntt ittusit-r laid thy keel, What workinitit wihukIiI thy rll of sleek Wlm inaile such inssl and 'nil Slid ropo. Wluil iiiivIM inn. Hhut li.tiiiiin I lieol. In vvlitt fill km Mini IimI li it' Were thatt-il the Mill Lot ( lln hope1 fear not tuu h sipldt-ii t,und "'! shock, 'TI ut lit wave nd nut tn nk, Tl bul lb" Hnpi'll.s uf th- .nl And ii"l ratil niMiln by tliw all lit pll uf fslM IImIhs lb l-ur. 4il on, nttr tuAt o lirl ill ' ttur li'itits itr buM., mrv all wlUl lh, Hir In m is urn lt, utir Vmtfts, uUf I .o ur f i n ilwfli i"f mi tavn. mi iiii lba-raH Mb IImw I lMIflW a tiNK mm mum Ut im-' ' f i ititt s4t- f. i ii t 'I ,4 Mm i4 ttm kd m to ' " i .i $m lit tout- nat Ut H' "Hi Htt mis4 mm 4 " It MM4 M tmi ' , ' -. ' M I ..t i , i i . , i t H . 4 A t V v.u, i i . iu His Sister's Troubls. ! KXECUTOK'S NOTICE. Mnrshnl Cnstellatie. among other sin-. ularities, had a inaiiln for questioning ' XT .. . , , . ... ., ,i,, (i,,. Is olllcers about their families. 1,1s In Not,cc 18 I,orcl, e'Ven that tho ii lahle tnotle or Interrogation being,1 County Court of the State of Oregon, Wlm t Is your rather's profession, your f0.. Coos County, bv order made on SUn "IH day of May, 1U15, appointed i wearisome that some of his young' Rodin J. Anderson as the Execu iibalterns agreed on the following re-j tri:; of the last will and testament of l.v lo be given by each In turn: "My , , , . , , .0,i Ti,n Mil,,.,- u i ,.!,.. .. 1. 1 John L. Anderson, deceased. There- laundress, and my sister Is very luhty." On the ensuing Sunday, aft i the usual military parade, the mar- bill, who had already received the iiinc answer to his questions from I luce olllcers, toned to the fourth nnd , ecomiueuceii in ms accustomed strain, 'What Is your father's profession V" He Is a shoemaker." "And yom mother's?" "She is a laundress." That will do," Interrupted the chief. 'I know the rest. Your slter Is very Highly, and you will consider yourself onllned to the barracks until she he- Imves belter." Where His Art Failed. Mine. Sarah ltcruhardt. the famous iicttcss. Is fond of telling an iimuslug itory of a certain great actor who pos sessetl a marvelous power or mimicry. He could Imitate the voice, gesture ami fiu-lal expression of any person whom he happened lo meet. Although he earned big money, he was always very hard up, ami one day he visited his tailor to ask him for Utile more time on an account which had been owing for three years. While It? was there a customer entered the shop nnd paid for several articles which were Immediately delivered. i lien ino actor neavetl a deep sign or JUlll. -What Is the matter, monsieur? ' uslr etl the tailor. "Alas," replied the actor, sighing again, "there is a man I shall never be able to Imitate!" The Higher Education. Willie I'a. w.uit are the .ones? l'a -Son. when I went to school they miule me learn my geography. The i Miles are torrid, frigid, l'anama cunal Koue and ozone. - New York (llobu. After 8he plnished Wllh Him. ft. Angry Woman ed to strike me -My husband attempt 1 want to have lib" iirresletl. J'ollce Captnln All right. Wher- vlll we llnd him? Angry Woman - In the Hinergomv hottpltal. -Chicago Newa. The First Bank Bandon Oregon i E u SPARK'S GOOD CKOGIilUliS AT RBASONABIJi IMUCBS. PROMPT DKMVIiKV & COURTEOUS TIUtATMIiNT I'llUKI 2'J foie all persons having clahns against the estate of said John I,. An de.son, deceased, are hereby notified and required to present such claims, ,iujy yeulled in the manner provided by lu.v, to the undersigned at her reB idence in Uaiidon, Coos county, Ur egor within six months from thu date of this notice, to-wit; on or lefor i the 26th day of November, 1916. j i).,ted at llandon. Coos County, Or- I ...... . ...... egon litis oin nay oi may, iiu. "OSELLA J. ANDERSON, fit May 25 Executrix T": TllKICE-A-WEEk EDITION ..b THE NEW YORK WOlihh I ir Mcally a Daily at the lVue of a Weekly. .No other NevKi:.pcr in ti'-i world ghesso much at so low a priw. Th "'ear l'JM witnessed thu out ureak of tho Titanic European wiir wlx. Ii makes all other wars look sum: ' ...1- '...t I!..,, in tiK.miintitntl tlllle.4 nillli. , .,. and you should not miss any of the jEinenduous events that aro occur ring. No other newspaper will keep you so well informed as the Tiirico-u-Weck edition of the New York World Moreover, a years Huuscnpliun to it. will lake vou far into our next ! premdcntinl campaign and wil give t t , western readers the eastern situnlit.i It contains a vast amount of reading matter at a very chuap pr'to. I The Thrice-aWcek World's rogulai HuL-scription price is only $1.00 per ir, and this pays for lf-d pupoio. We oiler this unequaletl newspaper and the SEMI-WEEKLY HANDO.S KECOllDER together for one ye; for only $1.90. Thu regular subscrip tion price to tho two papers is ?2.f-0. The Bandon Recorder $1.50 a year AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four's Face Powder which Is prepared lu four colors And Thu Sles. 25c & 50c i i : 1 1 uo.v. Send 2c stamp for sample, De partment D. Julia Marlow I'mi'm mill lleetiiiiiiieiiilN Vlliillinie lilt l'tiiir'H I'ltef m l'owiler. The Du Four Co., Wash., D. C. f U R customers have the bene fits at all times of our counsel and ad vice in banking'mat ters when desired. I, - ,i .i,,ii.. ..I .i lil) . i,4 wnywtiwii'wwi' m P