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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1916)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Coos Geo. R. Hancock, Plaintiff, vs Violet Hancock, Defendant. Summons To Violet Hancock, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON You ro hereby notified that you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within six weeks from the 28th day of December, 1915, and if you fail so to appear and answer on or before the first day of February, 1916,. that date being the last d..y of the time prescribed in tho order of publication, the plaintiff, for want thereof will tako judgment and decree against you for tho relief demanded in this complaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows: That tho marriage heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff may be dissolved; that tho plaintiff bo givn the future care rnd custody of the parties' minor children, namely, Vera Hancock, and Howard Hancock, and tho defendant be give i the future caro and custody of Hie .nhor child Wain Hancock. Service of this summons is made by publication thereof, in puisuance of and order made by Hon. John S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon for Coos County, dated the 20th day of December, 1915, directing that ser vice thereof bo made by publication in the Rnndon Recorder, a weekly newspaper published In Bnndon, Coos County, Oregon, once a week for a period of six weeks, commencing with the issue of December 28th, 1915 and ending with the issue of February 1st, 1916. CHATBURN & GARDNER Plaintiff's Attorneys IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OR OREGON, FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS M. G. Hamlin, Plaintiff, vs J. E. Ham lin, Defendant: Summons To J. E. Hamlin, the Defondant, above named: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE LOF OREGON, You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com r.lalnt of plaintiff filed against you in the ubovo entitled court and causo on or before tho 22nd day of Feb., 1916, the last day of the date pre scribed in the order for publication of summons herein, and if you fail so to i.ppcar und answer, for want thereof, tho Plaintiff will upply to the ubovo court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows: a decree of this court decreeing that the bonds of mat rimony und marriage contract now ex isting between tho plaintiff and tho defendant be forever dissolved, and that tho plaintiff be awarded the fu ture, custody and ntUntenance of the minor children, Janet Ibtmlin, and Ella Hamlin, and for such other re lief as to the Court may seem just in tho premises. Service of this sum mons is to be made upon you by publi cation thereof for six weeks in the Bandon Rocorder, a weekly newspapci of general circulation, published in Bandon, 8oos county, Oregon, pursu ant to an order of John S. Coke, judge of the above Court, nvado on the 12th day of January, 1916, in which order it is provided that tho first publica tion of the within summons shall be tho 18th of January, 1916 und tho last Ulcycle Repairs Saw Kiting and Repairing A Specialty Plume 471 P. O. Box 174 S. D. Barrows BANDON, ORKGON Will tilt orilm (or Bicfrlft f ill liadi tnJ Pope Mi0f-C)dt tho Cobin Row bail Maian. PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drug and drug sundries, fine perfumes, hair brushes, and toilet artioles? If so cull oh , C. Y. LOWE, ltawloH MMM Ml MM BANDON TRANSFER CO. Gritchi'll Jirothem, Props. All kind of fit'Mvy mimI Wnht ilrwyliiK, Phone order Itlvm prowj( Mllt'iillon, Jiiirii eonwr Flrxt k K4 mm, I'M J'roju'riy 'IVJiphoni! till, publication the 22nd day of Feb. 1916. CHATBURN & GARDNER Attorneys for Plaintiff The high school basket ball team engaged the all-stars in a practice game last Wednesday night in an en gagement that was a rouser and fill ed with interest On the high school side it was an effort to give all as pirants a chance to distinguish them selves. John Moore and Errol McNair were ricd out in the, first half with Pullen, Webb and Johnson completing the team. Opposing them were Windsor, Chatburn, Laird, Har vey and Armstrong. For the all stars the plan of strategy appeared to be to smother Johnson and Ptflen and to let the rest be incidental; It worked too and at the end of the 'half the score stood 15 to 4 in favor of the all-stars. In the second half Moore and McNUlr gave place to Gallier and Meyer, while for the all-stars Laird and Harvey were succeeded by II. Mc Nair and Bowman. ' Tho second half completely revers ed the first. The high school boys cnirie wt tho all-stars from behind and evened tho score at the end to a draw 22 each. An additional ten minuetcs was in dulged in to play off the tie but as each side increased its score by two another rubber had to be played this time the high school boys winning by one. In the last half the all-stars complained that the referee was hard on them, setting them back for fouls a number of times but in the play off the school quintette displayed their ginger and staying qualities and put up a. pretty exhibition. Ray Zumwalt of Port Orford, was a County Seat visitor last Friday, re turning Saturday with the necessary documents from Johnnie Clerk to per mit him to become a benedict. The n'.imu of the bride to be on the docu ment is Miss Gertrude Wagner a po pular young lady of Elk river. Gold Beach Globe. CONSIDERING THE COW O, let us cultivate the cow, And try to educate her; And let's by all means show her how Culture might yet translate her From simple bovine, crude of taste, To quite a charming creature With rather complex problems faced- Surroundings quite important are; Environment and tnainig Just like heredity go far- And culture knows no feigning. A carpet, say in Boss's stall Will make for true refinement; The vulgar straw is, if at all, For ordinary kine meant. A phonograph might be installed To play 11 Trovotore, Or othor gems so well recalled, Or bits of oratory. Sonij paintings, too will lend a tone Of culture to tho stable, And boss will come into her own So fur 03 she is able. Doing Their Duly Scores of Bandon Readers are learn Ing the Duty of The Kidaeya To filter the blood is the kidneys duty, When they fail to do this, the kid neys aro weak. Backache and other kidney ills ma) follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills tho test ed kidney remedy. Proof of tho'tr worth is the follow 'ng: U. W. Kezartco, carpenter and con tractor, 102 N Flint St., Roseburg, Oregon, says: "I still have confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills. I have had no nerious kidney complaint for a long time, thanks to this medicine. How ever I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for a slight troublo with my bladder und have had the same fine results. 1 believe they aro tho best of all kidney und bladder medicine. Prlco 60c, at all dealers. Don't siin jly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Kebelbeck had. Foster-Milburn Mr. Kozartee had. Foster-Milburn -i- jirops., Huffalo, N. Y. adv. RECIPE TOR CRAY HAIR. TV luklf Uit of water aM 1 o. HUf Hum. n wiinll box of IWrlxi CouvouuJ, unit Vi ox. of glycerin. Atly to tlia luiir Iwlco n wrrk until It twroniea tho iltudruJ liud,t, Any tlruuKUt ran cut UiLn ui or you ciui mil It at home at vnry UtUu cokt Kull dlrndlou fur miiklmr and two com In each boi dI lUrt4 (imHtM4 It will Krii'luuMy lUrk.n tttrciknl, fcidixt Knt tutlr, mik rcmovm il.iii.lrurt It la utctl tent for ful'liitf luilr un.1 will make Uai hulr irt uiitl tl" It nil) r. ! - lor II.. fcculli, U nut vll ur M: t , a'ul I u i. i tub off MM Humttta-txam ANOTHER WAR WHOOP Yes, it is I, the unterrified The ambidextrous, the musical, I, who tread the ridge board Of the roof and commune With the precession of the equinoxes Who snatch the passing comets From the sky and pound Their heads against the moon And fill the air with Sputtering sparks. It Is I, who sing And trill and warble The old songs of the troubadors In the moonlight night and Jn the murky darkness Of the sodden, sullen, storm; It is I, the limber; The acrobatic, who can Waltz across a tight rope Or climb a lightning rod With case and graceful agility It 13 I, tho brave, The valiant, the courageous; Who snort with joy To sniff the Btnoke of battle Who have led the van In many a forlorn hope And brought victorious peans To many an unaccustomed corner: But I, who ca,n dodge Anything from a brick or A bootjack to a Decayed turnip, Am kept a dodging Theso days in Bandon When the boy who in f he time of peace and Good will was presented With an air rifle, goes Forth to make life a terror For everything that moves. For myself, I don't mind it, t'm used to it The B-Bs ratUe off of my Tough hide, as though They were paper pellets; Out the poor birds They spend their days in one continual flutter of alarm; Boys with 'air rifles Jr sling shots, Little boys, medium seized boys, tiven the big boys take to the trail Of tho little inoffensive warbler Vnd chase him from cope to thicket Until, somewhere in some dark corner (t gets a moment's peace. Come on Boys, if you must shoot Hake a target of me, I'm used to it and I can stand it Yes, if you must hurt something (f you feel something within you That wont be satisfied Unless you have a living target Try me And I'll grin and stand it. I'll grin if it cracks my face ('11 be cheerful If I wade through mud and blood A foot deep. Don't take the weak sister The house cat, Take me Take something of your size. There's plenty of me. I am a million strong, I infest the back yards and alleys Of Bandon, and I'm game From the points ot my whiskers To the artistic curl At the end of my tail. And I can take care of myself Believe me. I waltz on the toombstoncs And pranco on the chimney top3 And chew charcoal. Come on boys, let the birds alone If thcre'B mardcr in your hearts Take to my trail And I'll lead you a danco Or die a trying. The articltf hwadtfd "Tiring of Fad ism" in anotlrar column, taken front the Tax Liberator, in ihteruwting but by io means conclusive. Weill After the weather man got last week out of his system, he must have felt better. A tmn, the otiier day, confuted the city recorder's olllcu with Urn llundoii Ktwmlur's Miu-tuin and tried to nuv us his occupation tax, Of rour w rwruiwtl o rm-ivs It. Hut don't iiuhu llm UlliUkH of Uktnif your burk tub n'Dl)m or H-livwul fur Din jlsiuioii KtrMUrr to U rily hfunler W will wiim )wu oul a riji tiny old Hum tho high schools and colleges would be a good thing for the boys and for the country. It would help the stud ents, physically, give them self re liance, mentally; and last and most important of all it would make them amenable to dicipline, teach them re spect for authority and regard for national good faith and honor, o You can't keep Teddy Roosevelt off the front page. Possibly Blaine and Bryan have within the memory of n generation been his nearest rivals for continuous occupancy of the lime light but neither has been his equal. His enemies have been his principal boost ers. Usually their accusations have been so absurd that it has reacted in his favor. ANOTHER BANK North Bend is to have a now bank if rumors may be relied upon and it will open sometime in March, it is said. The parties who are to establish the second business of thisnature there are trying to keep the matter secret for the present and the names (ro withheld. However, party who was on the bay recently and investi gated the situation thoroughly in de parting declared his intention of re turning very soon and starting tho bank. Record. o Mrs. N. A. Pitner arrived in Port Orford last Saturday from her former home in Iowa. Mrs. Pitner is 72 years of age, yet she made the trip, in. the winter time and nlone, and arrived at her destination feeling as sprightly as when she started. She comes here with the intention of living in the future with her son, E. M. Pitner. Port Orford Tribune. T. J. Fromm returned to Port Or ford the first of the week from several days spent visiting nt Rogue river. Report has it that Mr. Fromm who is a competent young man, will be a democratic aspirant for the nomina tion eis sheriff and that one of the mis sions of his visit to tho county seat was to build up his political fences. Port Orford Tribune. Tho loss of eleven head of fine dai ry cows by Tony Canonica, who has the Alf. Miller place on Rogue river leased, promises to remain u mystery The cattle after being fed, were turn ed into a field shortly before noon where they had been running for somo time. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon several of the herd were found in a bad way and by G o'clock that evening 11' were dead.. Several had a touch of the disease or poison and recover ed, but only one that was sick enough to lie down got up again. Mr. Miller the owner of the plac. has farmed it for many years, but is unable to assign any reason for tho death of the cattle. He says that it W highly improliably that some per son could have given the cattle poi son, and yet they were being cared for as usual, and so far as known stock has never died on the place from ammillu. m eating natural poison, The contents of one of Ihe cow's stomach has been sent to the State Veterinary for examination in hopes that the cause of this wholesale loss can be ascertained. Port Orford Tri bune. ' i TOM SAWYER TACTICS IN OUR CRIMINAL TRIALS The consuming object of the trial judge is to try to conduct tho game according to the rules. He cannot be concerned with anything else. With innumerable rules and their refine ments, and with the skilled plnyor for the prisoner endeavoring constantly to get into the case some error that will enable him to ask u court of re view to sot the whole thing aside, in tho event that his client is convicted how can the presiding judge regard the merits of the trial? His wliolen ttention must bo center ed in one consuming purpose to make his conduct of the case stand, upon ro view by lhe court above him. Many of these rules are so extra ordinary as to strike us with wonder. One would ordinarily think that if a man were suspected of n crime the practical way to get at his guilt or in nocense would be to make him explain all the supicious circumstances with which he seemed to be connected. This would bo tho direct, common sense way of getting at the thing. But it is not the way the game is played. A man suspected of having committed a crime is the one person connected with the whole affair who is not re quired to explain his suspicious acts! Every innocent bystander is haled in to the court, put on the witness stand and grilled. The remote, intimate de oils of his life are gone into. He is insulted and flayed. His motives are questioned, and every event in his life that may be thought to affect his cre dibility as a witness is dragged into the open. And 0,11 this happens while tho prisoner charged with the crime is not required to open his mouth a bout it. It would be simple and direct to question the prisoner, but that would not be according to rules. And one must follow tho Rules, as Tom Saw yer explained to Huck Finn in n scene of immortal memory. Tho direct Huckleberry wished to effect the es cUpe of Jim, the runaway slave, by prying off tho staple on the cabin door. But Tom Sawyer stood for the regular practice. "No, the way all the best authorities does, is to saw the bed leg in two, and leave it just so, and swallow the saw dust, so it can't be found and put some dirt and grease around the saw ed place so the very keenest sencskal enn't sec no sign of its being sawed, nnd thinks tho bed leg is perfectly sound. Then, tho night you're ready fetch the leg a kick, down she goes, slip off your chain, and there you uro Nothing to do but hitch your rope ladder to the battlements, shin down it, break your leg in the moat be Prince Albert is such friendly tobacco that it just makes a man sorry he didn't get wind of this pipe and cigarette smoke long, long ago. He counts it lost time, quick as the goodness of Prince Albert gets firm set in his life! The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch I Get on the right-smoke-track coon as you know howl Understand .yoursef how much you'll like Fringe Albert the national Joy It stands to reason, doesn't Watch your step! It'i eaijr to change the thape and color of unialable brtncli to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but it i impottibla to imitate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco 1 The patented practn protects that I feril.l (III cause n rope-ladder Is nineteen foot' too short, you know and th'erc-s your horses and your trusty vassals, and they scoop you up nnd fling you across a saddle and away you go, to your native Langudoc, or Navarre, or whercever it is. It's gaudy, Huck, I wish there was n moat to this cabin. If we get time, the night of the es cape, we" dig one." The prisoner can stand silent, for it is one of theso rules that only is ho not required to explain his suspicious acts in the affair but that no inference shall be drawn against him because he refuses to explain them. Nobody is able to see today how one charged with a crime could be in jured by being compelled to explain the circumstances that seem to bring him under suspicion. If he were in ocent, ono would iningino thdt he would be anxious to make this expla nation. If he were guilty then tho determination of his guilt would be the quicker arrived at, and in the more direct fasliion. Melville Davison Post in the Saturday Evening Post. TRANSMISSION AND REAR AX" LE LUBRICATION IMPORTANT" The importance of Transmission and Rear Axle Lurication is often overlooked by the automobile owner nnd truck operator and considered a minor detail. The lubrication of theso parts is fully important as the lubri- cation of the motor, states a recent bulletin gotten out by the Standard Oil Company's auomobilo experts. The entire load of the car or truck is taken by the two teeth in the trans mission nnd he two teeth in he rear axle which are in mesh. Theso teeth should be septiruted by u film of oil, othcrwiso the motor will fail to de liver the power at tho rear wheels that it should; the gears will wear rapidly and become noisy. In the lubrication of the ball bear ings, it is necessary to maintain a film of oil between the ball, come nnd race; otherwise these parts will not receive correct lubrication. This will result in excessive bearing wear, throwing the gears out of alignment, rendering them noisy, and will cr.uso n considerable loss of power nt this point. Oil is more suitable lubricant for this purpose, stales this bulletin, than hard grease, because of its fluidity nnd ability to penetrate tho minuto clearances between tho ball and race, which is only one-ten-thousandth of an inch. Another reason why hard grense is not so suitable ns oil is that tho revolving gears will cut a, path through the hard grease and allow the gears to run dry. Pacific Coast refiners are claiming that lubricants made from Asphalt base, California crude, give best re sults nnd aro substantiating their claims by tho recent findings of pro minent motor engineers nnd the Ex position Juries, as well 6s records of results of actual service. mmohe it, that if men all over the nation, all over the world, prefer P. A. that it must have all tho qualities to satisfy yourfondestdesires? Men, get us right on Prince Albert I We tell you this tobacco will prove better than you can figure out, it's so chummy and fra grant and inviting all the time. Can't cost you more than 5c or 10c to get your bearings I Buy Print Alktit tvryuihtrt , fslurre talj" In loppy it J tut it, St I HJy itJ lint, 1041 lutnJtomo fMHiitJ anj lialf'tvnJ lln l,umlJin-unJ-in Ihtl Utiy I rtnlut'glnn imunj kumlduf uilh HM)ngfm4tliHtr tlt that Afpf Iht tubutm Ih iwA Ml ft litml K. J, REYNOLDS A uuj ff mJiiury ji.ilmijuu Jn