2 . WOHN FLEMING WlLg C ( W )) (( )) )) bty&tens? and Gomance! g W r-SlZy "T HE MASTER K E Y" CAST Harry Wilkerson Harry Carter James Gallon Wilbur Hlg-.iy Ruth Gallon Ella Hall John Dore ..... Robert Leonard Story by John Fleming Wilson The tenth episode of the Universal ppccial feature "The Master Key", will be released during the week of Jan nuary 18th. The latest installment is replete with thrills. State cavalry quell a riot and pistol battle at "The Master Key" mine; Wilkerson steals tho secret of the rich lode in the mine inherited by Ruth Gallon and escapes from the soldiers who pursue nim by dropping from the end of a rope down the cliff side. Both Dora r.-.d Wilkor eon start out on rival expeditions to recover the secret treasure chest which lies in tho depths of tho Pacific Ocean. At the end of episode nine of "Tho Master Key", it will he remembered that John Dorj throws Wilkerson from a high trestle to the foot of an ore dump near the mine. Wilkerson although fearfully bruised, revives and drags himself to a spot where he is found by his Mexican hirelings. The Governor of the State upon the request of the local sheriff, sends a troop of State cavalry to quelj the disturbance at the mine. The cap tain of the company sends for the two leaders and demands an explanation. Doth claim ownership of tho mine, Dore on behalf of Ruth and Wilkerson for himself. Tho officer places the camp under martial law and gives tho opposing leaders the liberty of tho village. Dore accuses Wlkcrson of ab'ductiou and forgery, but the captain and the sheriff arc equally powerless to make an arrest. Dore thereupon sends Tom Katie to the nearest county scat to swear out a warrant for Wilkerson's arrest. Dore lives meanwhile r.t his own house and Ruth in her old home where she is chaperoned by one of the min ers wives. Wilkerson bunks in one of the miners cabins. Dore thinks the situation is serious enough to war rant his opening a lettor left in his care by Tom Gallon which was to be opened on Ruth's eighteenth birthday or prior to that date should her wel fare he threatened. Dore opens the letter which reads as follow: "Silent Valley, Calif., June 20, 1911 "Little Girl: "Read carefully what I now write. On this dcHnds your future welfar. "Tho Master Key mine discovered by ino fivo years ago contains a mother lode of inestimable worth. The exact location of that lode is written on a slip of paper which I placed in the head of an Indian Idol, hidden in mi old sea chest which sank on the ship on which I wns wrecked. "On the Master Key, the key to thnt chest which you wear on your neck, in carved the latitude and longtitude where tho vessel went down. Find that slip of paper and wen 111 l is yours. Your devoted daddy, "John Gallon". In opening the letter with a paper knife, Dore accidentally cuts the letter into two pints. He pieces it together in reading it but, in putting the letter into his pocket, a part drops on the floor. One of Wilkerson's henchmen who has been instructed to shadow Dore, sees this through the window and when Dore goes out, enters the house and picks up the paper. The torn part reads: "On the Master Key, the key to that chest which you wear on your neck, is carved the latitude and long titude where the vessel went down. Find that slip of paper and wealth Is yours. Your devoted daddy" "John Gallon" Tim Mexican hurtle with thin pint of the letter to Wllkuwon mid the let ter, who nlwuyii ifullxeil ihul Die mine wit not located nirit'illy, itlultwj Hit) ilinruvi'iy. JIU noU nwnu U u ltd Hie buy (mm ilulli, D.tie iui( i r'4i tiiti Mini (mm HuiJj mmJ una h if ill ii gtfjii), Mllmah lit) iiudi u MtmAiJ mith, lie (g)b i MOVED HOUSE GOODS BY MAIL Clever Idea to Move Furniture By Par cels Post, Results in Economical Transfer Mrs. H. J. Darling of Klamath Falls Oregon was one of tho passengers on the Brooklyn and stopped over in Bandon Sunday to await the stage for Port Orford Monday morning. Mrs. Darling is the person who took ad vantage of the zone scheme to move her household goods by parcels post post. Klamath Falls is not so many miles from Port Orford as a crow flies but it is a long ways around when anyone wishes to travel from one place to another. Uncle Sam how ever, classifies his parcel matters by the crow test and Klamath Falls and Port Orford come within the zone of cheap rates. So Mrs. Darling sep arated her furniture into as many parcels as she could addressed and stamped each one properly and let Uncle Sam do the rest. There was Home1 wild talk when Uncle Sam's underlings, who do tho work, heard about it but they had no alternative but to haul the goods over the route at the contract price. It made one driver somewhat peaved when he had to leave two passengers because the purccls were so numerous that he did not have room for the human freight and another must have got some com fort from the breaking of a cut glass punch bowl, but the goods went through fairly well, recording an other achivement for the parcels post. THINKS BARRERING NEEDED Councilman Pape Thinks Woolen Mill Needs Tonsorial Attention The green whiskers which adorn tho roof of tho woolen mill were duly con sidered by the council Wednesday night. Councilman Pape, who re presented tho protests of a number of adjoining property interests, was of the opinion that a bit of harboring wat needed. When the dry weather came on, he explained the moss would be come a fire menace to all the property in the neighborhood. Mr. Holman said he had protested to tlie care-takers of the building and had been told that the green coating was not moss but an accumulation of dust and other material originating from the blow pipo: that the same could not be sot on fire and was a pro tection instead of a menace . Some of the councilmcn seemed positive that it young meadow had started on the building with vegetation at least a foot in length and the ofllcer promised to look further into the matter. The Western World was awarded the official printing of tho city at a straight price of one cent for an eight point line. Last year tho job printing of the city went with tho of ficial newspaper at its own price but this year according to the provisions of a resolution adopted bythe council tho various printing will be let to the lowest bidder. Clean-up Day Tho customary provision for "clean up" dny was made by tho council Wednesday night. Tho mnyor was authorized to issue a proclamation naming a day or days during which the people of the city should clear up their premises of tho rubbish ac cumulated during tho past winter. The city will provide a team to haul tho stuff away and dispose of it. City Finance Committee The city recorder will be no longer solely responsible for tho correctness of his quarterly financial report. By resolution Wednesday night tho coun cil provided a financial committee of three to examine the reports of the recorder and treasurer. Co unci I men Mast and RasniusHen oppoDed the ap pointment of the committee and Chat buru, Pape and Hippie favored it., tin hitter three wore therefore appointed a mini I'oiiimltteu by the mayor. pK)!ielv Wllynii winding muily iii'i'eM to iiifuMimttiin relative (it Hie ttti uf llui ttlly uu yiinniiv iiwm ttt the rily iMiglimtir. Jlw immi ly uiiImmJ h Iwlf ilwen ut Ilium (mm m JWlteud Arm mi Uw mmi ut tin mm ami Im mm lliwj) bti wlti'li The increasing difficulty of accom plishing the ambitions of Bandon in cident to development and keeping the cost thereof within the city's income was a matter which constantly pro truded at the meeting of the council Wednesday night. This was instanced when the peti tion of a sewer on Garfield Ave. was brought up. The petition wns signed by Messrs. Sorcnsen, Rosa, Breuer and others and asked for an extension from Fourth to Cross Streets. As the city has no money to advance on the project it was suggested that the as scssments against the property owners should be paid in cash and the workers compensated out of this sum The petition for the sewer was accept ed and tho engineer ordered to draw up specifications. In "the recorders financial report it developed that tho total of the out standing warrants "was now about $3!),000 and in the general fund the deficit averaged about $23 a month. DOES THIS MEAN YOl"? Council is Out With a Club After the Owners of Wandering Poultry. When in tho course of consideration of ponderous and weighty matters, the council desires to relax a bit they bring up the question of enforcing the "goose" ordinance. Councilman Chatburn had heard some complaints It is in the time of spring gardening when the innocent and budding lettuce and pea vino invite and ' receive the attention of the vngbonS hen. Mr. Chatburn was advised that as a city father he might take advantage of leisure moments to visit some of the people who insisted in making a hen yard of the wide spreading landscape, to explain to them in detail the feat ures of the ordinance and to rcmon strata with them. An officer fr6m the state insane as sylum at Salem passed through Ban don Friday night on his return to the institution with John Downs of Cur jy Couny. Downs had a homestead on Elk river and had brought it up to good condition through hard work. Ho became sick and being without anyono to take care of him was re moved to tho home of Frank Hawkins. Recovery was slow and one day he was missing. Ho was found later in the woods but attacked his rescuers with a knife. Being weak and in the neighborhood of sixty years of age he was easily overpowered. However, it was deemed unsafe to allow him to bo at large and he was tken to Gold Joe Wcndling, formerly of Bandon, now of Coos bay was in Bandon shak ing hands with friends. He said it was his second trip here since last July. Bicycle Repairs Saw Filing ami Repairing A Specialty Phone 471 P. O. Box 174 S. D. Barrows BANDON, OREGON Will lair ordf n for Biryclrt of all lunds nil Pop Molor-C)clrs Uo Co bin Row boil Ikjoton. HOT POINT WEEK MAV 3-a One whole week when F.I Grilttovo, marvelous electric stove and irrill can be bought at one third off. EL GRILSTOVO hrati electrically, red hot in 30 se conds cons eleven and one half rents per hour to operate and will cool, a meal in lulf an hour at an oprme of Irn dun sis trills. Will lukr njflrs and try luom at the Miur l!me( will rook rym, boil mffrr.iimi hrr4lan rook ninth pwUlors, wrjl, biHoili and it humlirj uihrr limits row ONC WCEK MiXlr pfr tim W wis- puil Hi) Jt;i M;iiMVlu M im W, L, MAST Wedded Without Love And Falsely Arrested But All Ends Well in Life Romance of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Keeler The course of true love never did run smooth. This was never bettor illustrated than in the recent family troubles of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Keel er formerly of Klamath Falls who have been visiting in-Bandon for sev eral months. Mrs. Keeler had her hus band arrested recently at Roseburg, alleging desertion and failure to sup port and hereby hangs a tale of ro mance one that would be a fit theme for troubador and make another "Lav of tho Last Minstrel." It lias all the elements necessary to poetical ro anco Great love unrequited, contin ued coldness thnt finally drove the lover away in despair, realization of the value of love that had been unap preciated, remorse and tenr.t, fyhv ar rest, reconciliation, seeking new home an actual idyl in this very prosaic world. Mrs. Keeler had been married before and was a widow whe'.i Mr. KLL-ltr came a wooing. Her heart wns still faithful to the memory of her last husband and she turned u cold and ilea:' enr to her admirer. In the course of time Mrs. Keeler lepriuv.1 to respect the true and sterling dualities of Mr. Kesler and finally consented to her marriage after tolling him that she had only respect but not love for im. So they went to tho marriage altar but hoping that love would in time sanctify the union. But who can account for tho ways of a woman. Love still held aloof and the continued coolness, uniust treatment of Mr. Keeler on the nart of his wife at last prompted him to leave her. Before doing so, however, he deposited in a local bank, several thousnnd dollars to her credit, a verv generous portion of his wealth, and wrote a note saying he was leaving, believing it to be best for each. Like a flood tide came the love, so long delayed, and not knowing of any other way to prevent Mr. Keeler from going further and getting away where she could not find him. Mrs. Keeler had him arrested on tho false charge of desertion and failure to sup-. port. Upon Mr. KeeIeiJs return there waj a reconciliation and both left for California to establish a new home and hearthstone. A friend of Mrs. Keeler brought this information to the Recorder with the reouest of Mrs. Keeler that the true account of their domestic diffi culties be given publicity in order that Mr. Kceler's friends may know that , he was not guilty of the charges that ! were preferred against time of his arrest. him at the Walter Witt, an attorney of Detroit Michigan, who visited Bandon last week, left Friday for his home. He expects to return to Bandon in about a month. He expects to locate per manently in this vicinity. His first impression of the west has been a fa vorable one. He believes that Ban don's future depends more upon its mineral assets than on any other one thing. He already had acquired some interests along that line prior to his visit here. C. C. Howell, tho whisky Run black sand man was in town recently repairing machinery, laying in sup plies und getting ready for another big clean up. He is one of the few men who are making a successor the black sand. He states that after tlie gold nd platinum are extracted, the blck sand remaining Is largely iron und is coming to have n commercial and is coming to have a commercial value and will no doubt in the very near future develop into a business of considerable consequence. In ad dition to the gold and platinum there is another mineral known as irriditim which is very similar to platinum hut of slightly higher value. Circuit Judgo Coke had previously announced that he would set the cases that were for triul last Friday, hut when tho tlmo arrived ho was no busy hearing upplicntionit for naturaliza tion und default divorce fiiacit that hi calendar was neglected, Mil) Day llumir Tho iJidlek' Aid (( llui Ptrabyter lun i'huri'li Invite nil in uttind I lit-if May Duy Jluruur Mini 7'wi, In bo giv n ut Mr Avtiiill'a kloiu ( oini' miwI m tho tililhlMUi iluinit urui rlu Mk' I'oIii mimI JiMtr I id ui. hliu piuy 'JVtt wild Mike (Imiihk Hid uflfnutun im) uj)'ur to tllf tHWiPK l(liu ! (hv iMut tiuuti4i, My l4, Jn. WANTED One of the large maga zine pubhshingNhouses desires to employ-an active man or woman in this community to handle jx special plan which has proven unusually profitable Good opening for the right party. Box 165, Times Sq. Sta., New York City. Notice ofSale of Bonds Notice is hereby given that the District School Board of School Dis trict No. 51, Coos county, Oregon, will receive bids for the purchase of ?M,200 school bonds, not later than C o'clock, p. m. , May 4th, 1915, re serving the right to reject any and all bids. 2t J. W. MAST, Dist. Clerk IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OK OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OK COOS. In the matter of the estato of James A. Cope, Deceased: Notice of Final Account Notice is hereby given that Elbert Dyer, administrator of tho above es tate, has filed in the nhovn intiMid court, his final account in said estate. and tho court having appointed tho 7th day of June, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock, n. m. of said day at tho court house in Comiille city. Coos county, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to such final account, v Therefore all persons interested arc hereby notified, that hearing will be had on such final account at the above stated time and place, and those having objections to such account, or tiie closing of said estate, must file and present same on of before such time. This notice is published four succes sive weeks, the first April 20 and the Inst, May 11, 1915, by order of the court. ELBERT DYER Administrator of the Estate of James A. Cope, deceased. GEO. P. TOPPING, Attorney for Estate. Notice of Administrator's Sale Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue or an order of the Hon orable John F. Hall, judge of tho court Mi FISH & BAKER, BANDON Deatprs in The first Bank Bandon Oregon SPARK'S GOOD GROCERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY & COURTEOUS TREATMENT I'llONI! vn of the state of Oregon, in and for Coos ? county, and by virtue of n. supple-, mental order mado by his successor in ofllce, namely tho Honorrble James . Watson, judge of said court, I the undersigned Chris Rasmussen, nd ministrator of the estate of Hans , Krnp, deceased, will sell at public nu tion to the highest bidder at tho prcni- . ises which r.ro hereafter described, anil which nra located in- the city of Ban- don, Coos county, state of Oregon, oil Wednesday, tho fifth day of Mny, . 1915, at the hour of 11 o'clock of th'u ' forenoon of said day, on the terms , following, to-wit: ten per cent at tlie date of sale, forty percent on the cod- ' firmntioii of tlie sale, remainder one year after confirmation with interest at. S percent per annum, from the date -of confirmation of sale, saiil sum to be i secured by a mortgage on the prom ises, and that from and after saul date, if not then sold ut public auction , I shall, as such administrator pro-4. ceed to sell the said real estate des- J" cribed in this notice at private sale, f; which said property and all of it is described as follows, to-wit: : Beginning at a point of tlie south , boundary of tho Extension of First'' Street, (now Wall Street) in the town (now City) of Bandon, County of Coos,, and State of Oregon, South thirty six? (U(i) degrees and fifteen (15) ininutesif' East, two hundred and ninety and five'i tenths (290 - 5-10) feet distant from the intersection of tlie South boundary? of tlie Extension of First Street aiid the Eastern boundary of Wharf 4 Street (now Bandon Ave.), in the said I Town of Buudon: Running thence, south sixteen (Hi) degrees and fifteen J (15) minutes west twentysix (2() fect to the Northeast corner of Second t street, thence north seventythree (7o degrees and fortyfive (-15) minutes west thirty-two and five tenths (fl2r! 5-10) feet along said Second street;' thence north fiftythree (5U) degrees, ten (10) minutes east forty five and. live lentils (-15- 5-10) feet to the south boundary of said extension of First street; thence soutli thirty six! (III!) degrees and fifty (50) minutes) East twenty six (20) feet nlong the'. South boundary of tlie Extension of; First Street to tlie place of beginning. Dated at Bandon, Coos county, Or-" egon, tliis 5th day of April, 1915. CHRIS RASMUSSEN. Apr ( Gt Administrator USE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC White ill (ho c;iii mixed (o any shade desired Paints, Oils and Wall Paper samples Contract Painting and Decorating. f U R customers have the bene fits at all times of our counsel and ad vice in bankin mat ters when desired. mmttlLutmm Im Ilia maw iuw uwb am Yfm (t IV JhuiMltf)', AJUU Jff- Im tm iki ma) mi rUt lliv mUitm Ml UsmM 'jtkaBH