Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1907)
°T waw voad'sring Kuw'a girl could I dvtii*ul*h between the fueling (ke has tor a *iaa gh<- luea-ly llk*a and tto fissllng lbs hM tor ■ man Hhe loves." J*ffisa*nn bant eagerly forward so as to lose no word that might fall from those coveted lips. "In what category would I be placed?" be asked "I don’t quite know," ahe answered laughingly Then seriously she added: “Jeff, why should we act like cblldreu? Your actloua, more than your words, d Sttry •/ Jmtncan Lift Ntvtitttd Fri* tkt PUf P) have told me that you love me. I have known It all aloug If 1 have appeared JRTHUR HORNBLOW. cold and Indifferent, it is because"— COPYRIGHT, 190». BY C. W. DILLiNGHAM COMPANY. Bbe hesitated. ‘"Because?*’ echoed Jeffersou anx iously, as if bls whole future depended 1 Completely mystified. Bhiriey and Uhlriey run» at ouce, although loath on that reason. her companion turned to the office to to tear*. "Because 1 was uot sure of myself get the key of their room. As the “1 had uo idaa It waa *o late," ahe Would It be womanly or honorable oa Mid. "How the time fl Lea!" Then man handed It to Bhiriey be passed my part to encourage you uuless I felt muckUigly ahe added: "Come, Jeffer- her also a cablegram which bad just I reciprocated your feelings* You are come. She changed color. She did aoa -be a good boy and fiud a cab." young One day you will be very rich. They tuawi'd out of the garden* by not like telggrama. She always had a The whole world lies before you. dread of them, for with her sufidM the (ate facing the Theatre de Ittdeon. Could There are plenty of women who would where there waa a long string of (u-wi waa usually trad news willingly give you their love." this, sbe thought, explain Jefferson ’s taciae for hire. They got into one, "No, no!" he burst out in vigorous and la fifteen inlnutee they were back strange behavior? Trembling, she tore protest “It is you I want, Shirley— open the envelope and read: at the G*ud hotel you alone.” Ooms hcMe at ones. MOTHER. ▲t the office they told Bhiriey that Grasping ber hand more closely, be her aunt bad already I’utM tn and gone went on, passion vibrating In every CHAPTBR V. to her room, so ahe hurried upstairs to note of his voice: “I love you, Shirley. HBY were four days out from I’ve loved you from the very first even <MM for dinner, while Jefferson pro- port. Two days mor* aad ing I met you. I want you to be my aesdud to the Hotel de 1*Athene? on they would right Bandy Houk, wife.” the same mission He had still twenty- aud Bhiriey would know the five minutes before dinner time, and Alriey looked straight up into the worst. She had caught the North blue Ger eyes so eagerly bent down on ha needed only ten minutes for a wash BDd to Jump into hl* dress suit, so, to- man Lloyd boat at Cherbourg two days tier*, so entreating in their expression, after receiving the cablegram from aud iu a gentle voice full of emotion (tand of going directly to his hotel, he New York. Mrs. Blake bad iastotad she answered: Mt dawn at the Cafe de la Palx. ■( ou coming along in spite of her nleoe’s “Jeffer*ou, you have done me the waa thirsty, and calling for a vermouth protests Shirley argued that she bad greatest honor a man can do a woman. frappe be told the gar eon to bring him crossed alone when coming; sbe could Ifou’t ask me to answer you now. I go back the Mm* way. Besides, wm like you very much. I more than like also the American papers. not Mr. Ryder returning home on th* you. Whether It is iove I feel for you, The waiter returned with the ver ■south and the newspapers. All ha Mme ship? He would be eoanpauy a«d that I have not yet determined. Give couM find were the London Times, protection both. But Mrs. Blake was me time. My present trouble and then which be pronounced T-e-e-m s, and bent on making the voyage. She had my literary work"— aome Issues of the New York Herald. nut seen her sister for many years and. "I know," agreed Jeffersou, “that The papers were uearly a mouth old. moreover, this sudden summoos from thia is hardly the time to speak of such but be did not care for that. Jeffer America had upset her own plans. matters. Your father has first call on The alarming summons bom* aud the son idly turned over the pages of the your attention But as to your literary terrible shock she had experienced the work I do uot understand." Herald. His thoughts were still run nlng on Bhiriey, and he waa paying following morning when Jeffersou "Blmply this: I am ambitious. I little attention to what he was read showed her the newspaper article with have bad a little success- just enough tog. Huddenly, however, hla eyes rest Its astounding aud heartrending n*ww to crave for more. I realize that mar- ed on a headline which made him sit about ber father had almoet prostrated flag* would put au extinguisher on afi Bhifley. The blow was all the greater n-'plrations In that direction." up with a start. It read as follows: “J udge RoMmore I mpeacbed- Justlce tor ^"g so entirely uniookad for. "I* marriage so very commonplace?” of the Hupreiue Court to Be Tried On That the story was true ahe could not grumbled Jefferson Bribery Charges.** doubt. Her mother would not have “Not commonplace, but there la no The dispatch, which waa dated cabled except uuder the gravest cir room in marriage for a woman having .Washington two weeks back, went on cumstances. What alarmed Bhiriey personal ambitions of ber own. One* still mor* wm that she had no direct married her duty is to her busband news of ber father. For a moment ber aud ber children, not to herself.” heart stood still. Buppuse the shock of "That Is right," he replied; "but thia shameful accusation had killed which Is likely to give you greater joy him? Her blood frose in ber veins, she -a literary success or a happy wife clinched her fists aud dug her nails into hood? When you have spent your best her flesh as sbe thought of the dread years and given the public your best possibility that she had looked upon work, they will throw you over for him In life for the last time. Bbe re some new favorite. You’ll find your membered his last kind words when self an old woman with nothing more he came to the steamer to see ber off substantial to show as your life work and his kiss wbeu be Mid goodby, aud than that questionable asset, a literary she bad noticed a tear of which he ap reputation. How many literary repu peared to be ashamed The hot tears tations today conceal an aching heart welled up in her own eyes and coursed and find It difficult to make both ends unhindered down ber cheeks. meet? now different with the woman Huddenly she heard a familiar step who married young and obeys nature’s behind ber, and Jefferson joined ber at behest by contributing ber share to the the rail. The wind waa due west and proceM of evolution. Her life is spent blowing half a gale, so where they basking in the affection of ber husband were standing —one of the most expos and the chubby smiles of her dimpled ed parts of the ship it waa difficult to babes, and when in the course of time keep one’s feet, to say nothing of bear she finds herself in the twilight of her ing any one speak. life, she has at ber feet a new genera “Ita pretty windy here, Shirley,” tion of her own flesh and blood. Isn’t shouted Jefferson, steadying hlmMlf that better than a literary reputation?" He spoke so earnestly that Bhiriey against a stanchion. "Don’t you want looked at him tn surprise. Rhe knew to walk a tittle?" “MMd pow behave poureelf/" He had beguu to call her by ber first he was serious, but sbe had not sus to My that Mrious charges affecting name quite naturally, as if it were a pected that be thought so deeply on the integrity of Judge Rossmore bad matter of course. Indeed, their rela these matters. Her heart told her that been made the subject of congreMlon- tions bad come to be more like those of he was uttering the true philosophy of al inquiry and that the result of the brother and slater than anything elf ». the ages. Bbe said: inquiry was so grave that a demand “Why, Jefferson, you talk like a Bhiriey was too much troubled v r for ImpMcbmeut would be at once the news from home to have a nx.id book. Perhaps you are right. I have Mht to the senate. It added that the for other things, aud In her distress no wish to be a bluestocking and de charges grew out of the recent decision sbe had turned to Jefferson for advice sorted in my old age, far from it. But in the Great Northwestern Mining com and help-as she would have looked to give me time to think Let us first as pany csm , it being alleged that Judge certain the extent of this disaster an elder brother. ItosemoN bad accepted a large sum He was sorry for Judge RoMmore, of which has overtaken my father. Then of money on condition of hla banding course, and there was nothing be would if you still care for me, and if I have down a decision favorable to the com not do on his return to secure a with not changed my mind," here sbe pany drawal of the chargee. That his fa glanced slyly at him, “we will resume Jefferauu was thunderstruck. He ther would use bis influence be had no our discussion.’’ read the dispatch over again to make Again ahe held out her hand, which sure there was no mistake No, it doubt, but meantime be wm selfish he bad released. enough to be glad fur the opportunity wm very plain Judge Rossmore of “Is it a bargain?" she asked. It gave him to be a whole week alone Madtoon avenue. But bow prepoater “It's a bargain.” be murmured, rais with Bhiriey. oua, what a calumny I He paid tor hla tug the white hand to bis lips. A fierce Thus events, combined with the varmoath and hurried away to his weather, conspired to bring Bhiriey longing roee within him to take ber in hotel to A tom and Jefferson more closely together. his arms and kiss passionately the It was just striking 7 wbeu be re entered the courtyard of the Grand The sea had been rough ever alnce hotel. Bhiriey and Mrs. Blake were they sailed, keeping Mr*. Blake confined to ber stateroom almost continuously. waiting for him. They were therefore constantly In one They drove up the stately Champs Klyases, past the monumental Arc de another’s company, and slowly, un Triompbe and from there down tv the consciously, there was taking root in Bole. All were singularly quiet. Mrs. their hearts the germ of the only real Blake was worrying about her new and lasting love—the love born of gown, Bhiriey waa tired, and Jeffersou something higher than mere physical could not bautoh from his mind the ter attraction, the nobler, more enduring rible news be had just read. He avoid affection that is born of mutual sym ed looking at Bhiriey until the latter pathy, association aud companionship. Jeffersou had been casting furtive noticed it and thought she must have at bis companion, and as he glances •flatxded him in aome way. Bbe was noted ber serious, pensive face be more sorry than she would have him thought how pretty she was. He won know, for with all her apparent cold naM Jefferson was rapidly becoming dered what she was thinking of, and suddenly inspired no doubt by the mya very iudlspeoMble to her bapplneM. It wm nearly 10 o’clock when they teriou* power that enables some people to read the thoughts of others, be Mid had finished They sat a tittle lunger Hstentog to the gypsy music, weird and abruptly: "Bhiriey, I can read your thoughts barbaric Very pointedly, Bhiriey re- You were thinking of me.” Mtoad: She was startled for a moment, but **I for one preferred the music this Immediately recovered ber seif posses afternoon." ston It never occurred to her to deny “Why?" inquired Jefferson. Ignoring It. Bbe pondered for a moment and the petulant note in her vote*. "Because you were more lamlablel” then replied. “It’s a barpain," ha murmured "You are right Jeff, I wm thinking she retorted rather crossly But she mouth that lay temptingly near his of you. How did you gueM?" could never remain angry ¡long, and He leaned over ber and took ber own, but hl* courage failed him. After wbeu they Mid good night tabe whis hand Bbe made no resistance. Her ■11, be reasoned, he had not yet the pered demurely: delicate, slender hand lay passively tn right "Are you cruse with me, Jefif?” A few minute* later they left the his big brown one and met his grasp He turned bls bead awayi and she deck and went downstairs to dress for frankly, cordially He whispered: mw that hla face was Singularly "What were you thinking of me— dinner. That Mtn* evening they stood drawn and grave. again at the rail watching the myateri- good or bad?" "Cross—no Good night. (God bleM "Good, of course. How could I think ous phosphorescence as it sparkled la youT bo m H, hoarsgly gulptog down the moonlight Her thought* tia**i ■ay thing bad of you?" a lump that roe* ifi his throgt. T* m Bbe turned h*r eye* oa him la Vo*- | lag faster than th* ahi*. IMriag Mffi THE LION AND, THE MOUSE. — - By CHARLES KLEIN. T ------- • "f>o you »eally think Mr. rijder will M* bls influanc* to help my ftither?” Jeffviaon Mt hla jaw fMt aud tile ffimlliar Ryder ffiegm came into kt-: eyes as he responded: “Why not? My father is all power ful He has made and unmade Judges and legislators and even presidents Why should he not be able to put a •top to these preposterous proceed ings? I will go to him directly we land, and we’ll see what can be done.” Bo the time on shipboard had passed, Bhiriey alternately buoyed up wtth hope and again depressed by the gloomiest forebodings The following night they passed Fire lslaud, and tho next day the huge steamer dropped an chor at quarantine. Lot 3 Block M 9 l Nt ten, ,k«r atd ’ M A fili-wBiaker Mi ", . ft. LEWIN’S Meat - Market << 9.;i¡5 Lot 4 Bl - k Is M i^ A I we a- tt << :> .15 Lot Block R, Mae 1. Walker no.-.’.5 fl WM. 15 ls>t > Block I, E L Bedillmn. 60 •_ 5 ft. $)?• .35 Lot Bhs-k K. Ella J Nelson. K7.Î 5 fl. <121.10 Lot Blook 9, Mary E. Walker. 84.1 ft. $111790 ix>t Block 9. Mary E. Walker. 47 2 ft. $64 15 lx>t : Block 9, Mary E. Walker 47.2|tt. <i"4 15 IA»t 4 Block 9. Frank L. Lowe, 47 2 ft. <t.| 15 Ijot .5 Block 9, Frank I. Lowe. 47.2 ft $<4 15 Lot 6 Block 6, James McNaughton, 48 2 ft. $<4 15 Lot 7 Block 9, R H Rosa, t>2,2 ft. $85.8.5 A parcel of laud beginning at the NW f Cot of ('hurch St. and extending NW •Io«* Atwater st. 17.5 j ft ) Alex Kennedy and J H Shields. ( and J <’ Shields i (Continued next week | 12B4ft $243.91) 48.8 ft. $94.15 \ parcel of laud beginning at the NW ) The Change. <5ir. of Iasi above described parcel and "You c*rtalnly look better. You ext tiding NW along Atwater St 57 ft I YM Lowe 57ft $110 05 must have followed my advice and A parcel of land ts-giniiing at the NW ) had a change.” f’or.of last above described parcel and | “Yes, doctor, ao I have.” extending NW along Atwater Str. or the extension to First Street, til 2-3 | "Where did you go?" feet ; "I went to another physician." Fred VonFegert, til 2 3 ft. $11901) I A parcel of land beginning at the NW Wouldn’t Wasta Time. Cor. of last above described parcel and | An assumed critic on etiquette says extending NW along Atwater St. an invitation to glue should be accept or the extension to First St. 82 2 3 | feet ed the same day. Any chump knows F L Lowe. 82 2-3 ft. <158.90 that much. We'd have au answer I d A parcel of land beginning at the | NW Cor of last above described par , the i>ostoffice within ten minutes. cel and extending NW along Atwater Yates Center (Kan.) News. St. or the extension to First Street, j 133 feet. ¡W R Banter, 133 ft. <256 70 Every one is bound to bear patiently 5 parcel of land beginning at the ) the results of bls own example.—Phae NW Cor. of last above described par j drus. eel and extending NW along Atwater St or the extension to First Street, | 157 feet, Geo. I’. Laird, 157 ft. <303.00 Squaw Bags. Ever Hear of ’em? Well they are the latest in swlel Leather Hand Bags, very Pretty and all the rage now See them at BANDON DRUG STORE THE MERCY HOSPITAL At North Bend All Kinds ot MEATS and PROVISIONS Furoisbed at Living Prices, A share of the Public Patronage Solicited E. LEWIN Prop. The Opera has a select stock of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. C.R. W ADE, ( Recorder of tbe 'fown of Bandon. Strain j!rrr on ||raujlil. Administratrix and Guardian Notice. CottRTEOVS Notice is hereby given that the under signed lias been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Coos Conntv. as Administratrix for tbe < state of Niels A Pederson, an<l Guardian < «ros*«. I | of minor children Therefore, all persons having claims against, tbe said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified, to the un dersigned at the office of C T. Blunien- lother, in the Town of Bandon, in said County and State, within six months from ihe isth day <>f July. 1907. the some being the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated this I8tb day of July, 1907. Mas. G krda P kdekhon , Administratrix of the Estate of Niels A. Pederson, and Guardian of Minor Children. Itaixloli, Is now open for the re ception of patients. The terme ate #10 per week ami upwards, Eor par ticular* apply to : : Sisters of Mercy North Bend, Or. Notice of Tax Liens. Notice is hereby given by authority of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Bandon, Coos Comity, State of Oregon, made upon the 16th day of July 1907, and duly entered in the Journal of Proceedings for that day. that an assessment has been levied against the following described property, and the same has been entered in the docket, of Town liens, said enfrv being made pursuant to Ordinance No. 85, which provides for the improvement of Atwater Street and the Ex tension of First Street i bis notice will be published for the last time upon the first dav of August. 1907. ami within five days there after, namely upon the titti day of said month, the assessments so levied on the fol lowing described property must I m - paid to C. Y. Lowe, Treasurer of the Town of Ban don, and a duplicate receipt therefor tiled with the Recorder, or Execution will be issued thereon according to law —AT— The Pacific In Commercial Addition to Bandon. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Is>t BANDON Nice clean rooms. 25 and 50c a night; <1.25 a week ; $.5.00 a month. MRS. SARAH COSIELLO. a w >< >ill< >E» C'tn’t E.vpect to Get li orth for ,5/. But i'ou, Can Get, Your MONEY'S WORTH at M. BREUER’S I ! | > Itautler in Boot* nini Shoe* Repairing neatly and promptly done at lowest living prices. BANK 01 BANDON, BANDON Lot Oregon. burnished Rooms CONTEST NOTICE. Department of tbe Interior, U S. Land Office at Roseburg Or. June 12, 1907. A sufficient contest, affidavit having been tiled in this office by Edwin E. Stillwell, contestant, against homestead entry No. 13135, made October 6, 1903, for the NW>4 of Secti >n 25, Township 29, S. Range 15 W., I<y Robert A. Doak. contestée, in which it is alleged that said Robert A. Doak has -vbolh abandoned said tract and ohanged his residence therefrom for more than two tears since making said entry and next prior to the date herein; that said tract i not settled upon and cultivated by said party ns required by law that said absence was not due to employment in the military or naval service of tbe United States in time of war. said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. in. - n July 30. 1907, before C. T. Blumenrolher Notary Public, nt. his office at Bandon, Oregon, and that final hearing will lie held <it 10 o’clock, a. in. on August 13, 1907, be fore the Register anil Receiver at the United Males Lind Office in Roseburg, t Iregon. I he said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, tiled June 111, 1907. set forth facts which show th it after due dllligence per sonal service <>t tins notice cannot be made, it is hereby ooleied and directed that such notice b,- given by due and proper publication. B enjxmin L. Ennv. Register. T he ATMF.NT. OREGON Capital $25,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS; J. L. K konknbf . ro . President, J. D enholm , Vice Pre* Assessed to: Sum Assessed F. I. F ahy , Cashier, F rank F lam , T. P. JJ ani . t . 1 Block 2 Mary E. Ledgerwood, $128.50 W>.6 ft. *» Block 2, Thomas Devereux. A general banking business transacted, and customers given every accommodatiou <!»;.50 60 ft. 3 Block 2. Peter Nelson Estate, consistent with safe and conservative banking. 60 ft. <!<0.50 Correspondents: The American National Bank of San Francisco, California. 4 Block 2, W i II ihiii Gallier. 50 ft. <9)1.50 Merchants' National Bank, Portland, Oregon. 5 Bl.s-k 2. Rols-rt Fredericks. The Chase National Bank of New York. A C. Bleily, et al, 50 fl. <90 50 8 Block 2, Sarah Costello, Bank i< Open from 9 a in to 19 m . ami 1 p in. to 3 p.m. 23.8 ft. <45.90 9 Block 2. H. D. Gherken, 45.3 ft. $87.40 10 Block 2, C. J. Daily. 128 ft. »247.00 10 Block 3, R. H Rosa, l:)0 5rt. $ 261 8.5 Woodland Addition to Bandon. Lot 10 Block 3, J. H. Yaeger Estate. 130.5 ft. Lot 11 Block 3, .1. H. Kime estate. 137.5 ft. Lot 8 Block 4. J H. Kime Bstate. 130.5 ft Lot 9 Block 5, K. H. Rosa, 137J> ft. Lot 10 Block 5, It H. Rosa, 50 25 rt Lot 11 Block 5, It H. Rosa. 60.25 ft. Lot 12 Block 5. R H. Rosa. 50.25 ft. Lot 13 Block 5, It. H Rosa, 50.25 ft. Lot 14 Block 5 R H. Rosa, so 25 ft. Lot 5 Block 6, J H Yaeper Estate. tttjifi ft. Lot f> Block 6, J H Yaeger Estate, 53.V» ft. Lot 7 Block 6, Bandon Mfg. <’o. 53.55 ft. Lot H Block 6. Bandon Mfg Co. 53.56 It. Ix>t 1 Block 7, | B Winston Morris Lot 2 Block 7, ■ ami Lot 3 Block 7, I W C Wrenshall M3.56 ft. 63 .'JI ft. 63 56 ft Lot 4 Block 7. W C Wrenshall 83.65 ft Lot 1 Block*. William Gallier, M0.25 it Lit 2 B ack 8. £ M Gallier. 50 .’5 ft <180.10 <189.75 $180.10 $189.75 $<■.9X5 $09.35 $09.35 $t,9.35 <110.75 F===°==> t ] H. Rosa 1 .. I A Complete $115.30 GENERAL <73 90 Co. inc. I] I Line of I MERCHANDISE <73.90 <115 30 <115 30 $71.90 <73.90 <115.30 <110 75 $»«.35 Fann Prod nee Taken in lixehange P ree Delivery all parts oj the City. IL. II IO JI