Image provided by: Bandon Historical Society Museum
About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
• • “Bagley,’' said Mr. Ryder, “I want you to write a letter for me to Miss Shirley <7re«*u, author of that book The American Octopus.’ We will ad dress It cure of her publisliers, Little ton & Co. Just say that if convenient I should like a personal interview with her at my otiic«», .*;i> Broadway, in rela tlon to her tssik. ‘Tin* American Octo pus.’ See that it is mailed tonight. That’s ail.” Mr Bagley bowed and retired. Mr. Ryder turned to tlie aecret service agent. ‘There, that's settle«!. We’ll see how It works, And now, sergeant, I have another , Job for you, and If you are faithful to my interests you will not find me unappreciative. Im you know a little place ou Ixilig Island called Massapequa ?' "Yes,” grinned the detective, “I know It. They’ve got some fine specimens of ’ske«lterH’ there.” Baying no attention to this jocular ity, Mr. Ryder continued: “Judge Rossmore is living there pending tlie outcome of his ease in the senate Ills daughter lias Just arrived this human jugg*»rn.iut had crushed her ' father merely because by bis honesty L«* interfered with his shady bilstD' SS deals! Ah, why had she spured him In her book? She felt now that she fail be. n too lenient, not bitter enough, uot sufficiently pitiless. Such a man »vas entitled to no mercy. Long aft.-r the judge and Stott had left f w the city Shirley sat alone on the porch engrossed in thought, taxing her brain to find some way out of the darkness, and when presently her mother and aunt returned they found her still sitting there, sileut and preoc cupied. If they only had those two letters, she thought. They alone might care her fattier, but how could they be got at? Mr Ryder had put them safe ly away, no doubt, lie would not give them up She w .udered j»*'W it would be to go Ixildh to him and appeal to whatever sense of honor and fairness Hi it ni'ght lx* lying latent within him. No. such a man would not know what I the terms • honor." ••fairness" meant. She pondered upon it all day, and at night when she went tired to lied It na her last tii »ught as sHb dropped off to sleep I'he follow ng morning Shirley want out for a walk. She preferred to go alone so she Would not have Ip talk Hors was one of those lonely, intro peeth* natures tbit res.-nt the fntrii gl.tly iruulcnl Inflection iu hut voicti "I am going to fight Jolm Rurke't Ryder!" she cried. Stott looked at her open mouthed. “You?" he said. “Yes. I." said Shirley. "I'm going to him. nnd ! intend to get those letters if he has them." Stott shook his head. “My dear child." he said, "what are you talking about? IIoiv can you ex- p»*ct to readi Ryder? We couldn’t.” “I don’t know Just how yet.” replied Fhlrley. "but I’m going t<> trj I love my father, and I'm going to leave noth ing untried to save him." “Rut what .an you do?" persisted Stott “The matter has been sifted over and over by some of the greatest mind* In tlie country." * “Has any woman sifted it over?" de- mandi*d Shirley “No. but" - stammered Stott. •Then it's about time one did." said the girl decisively "Those ie‘tcrs my father speaks of they would be useful, would they not?" “They would lie invaluable." "Then I’ll tfet them. If not”— "But I don't understand how you're foirn: to get at Rvder” interrupted Stott. "This is how.” replied Shirley, pass ing over to him the letter she had re- cel 1 ^1 that afternoon. I( 4»ntniui-i|v»<xt Keck.| tiiiii put off the I m - iic I i . He told her about the Traiiseoiitiueutal case and how the Judge had got mysteriously tangled up In the Great Northern Min ing eotiqiany and of the scandalous newspaper rumors, followed by the news of the cougressioual inquiry Then be told her about the panic In Wall strix-t, the sale of the house on Madisoa avenue and the removal to I-ong Island. “That Is the situaHon," said Stott when he had finished “We are waiting now to •<*• wbat the senate will do. W» imp,* for th« beat It hopiiis ImpoaMH* thut the Muate will eoniTeinn a maa eion of aimless chatter when prsoegg- whose whole life i like ¡111 open book, pied with serious thoughts. but unfortunately the senate Is strong E ery now and then Shirley espied ly Republican and tlie big fiitereats arc If you want your watch tn g in llie distance tile figure of a man iu complete control, l uless support which she thought she recognized as itist.ii tioll semi it l<> 1 comes from some uiiexp«x.*ted quarter that of Jefferson Had lie come, after iN 11., SUIT I SSI if 111 \ . R . \V list 'll < i we must be prepare«! for anything.” ill? The blood wbnt eoursing tumnUii- Support from some unexpected quar \\ <1 III I I I I II 1 I oiisly through her veins only a moment ter! Stott’s closing words rang in Shir later to leave her face a shade paler as ley’s head. Was U»at not just what she tii.- man < :ime nearer, and she saw he had to offer? I'nalile to restrain herself was a stranger. longer and her heart beating tumultu As she neared the cottage on her re ously from suppressed emotion, she turn home, she caught sight of the Jot cried: ter carrier approaching the gate. In “We’ll have that support! We'll have j stantly -lie thought of Jefferson, ami It! I've got it already! 1 wanted to she hurried to intercept the man. Per surprise you! Father, the most power haps he had written instead of coming fill man in tlie I lilted States will save P. ß. HOYT, Prop. "Miss bhirley Rossmore?” said the you from lx*ing disltonored!" man eying her interrogatively. l.ocate.l in El, I h IRVIM) til ILD1NG, ’Th«* two men leaned forward in en "TJiat’s I.” said Shirley. Elisi Street. lit NIHIN «lUIf.ON What could the » girl ger interest, Tlie postman handed her a letter and SHAVING. SH \MP( »( »I N(. AND HAIR mean? Was sjie serious or merely passed on. Shirley glanced quickly at Cl ITI NG AT STANDARD PRK ES. Jesting? tlu> superscription. No, It was not from IE itlir.i.on newly title«! up with l’i,r«*eh«ln But Shirley was never more serious Jefferson; she knew his handwriting Tuli Hot or Coli! lt.it li- ¡5 <•■ III in her life. She was jubilant at the t< o well. The envelope, moreover, bore thought that sin* had arrived home in tlie firm name of her publishers. She time to invoke tlie aid of this powerful tore it open and found that It merely ally. She repeated enthusiastically: contained another letter which the “We need not worry any more. He publishers had forwarded. This was has but to say a word, and those pro addressed to Miss Shirley Green and At North Bend ceedings will be instantly dropped. ran as follows: They would not dare act against his Dear Madam—If convenient, I should Is now open for the re veto. Did you hear, father, your case like to «.*•• you at my office, 36 Broadway, Is as good as won!" ception of patients. The iu relation to your book, "The American “What do you mean, child? Who is Octopus " Kindly inform me as to the terms ate $1(1 per week day and hour at which I may expect you. this unknown friend?" Yours truly, ami upwards. For par- “Surely you can guess when I say JOHN BURKETT RYDER ticnlars apply to : : the most powerful man in the United Per B. States? None other than John "Burkett Shirley almost shouted from sheer Ryder!" excitement. At first she was alarmed She stopp«*d short to watch tlie effect - the name John Burkett Ryder was this name would have on her bearers, such a lstgey to frighten bad children North Bend, Or But to her surprise neither her father with, she thought he might want to nor Stott displayed the slightest emo punish her for writing about him as tlon or even interest. Puzzled nt this she hail. Siu- hurried to tlie porch and cold reception, she repeated: Real Estate List. sat there reading tlie letter over and Did you hear, father John Burkett over, and her brain began to evolve Ryder will come to your assistance. 1 ideas. She had lieen wondering how 2 one acre I t aels, adjoining town came home on tlie same ship as ills slie could get at Mr Ryder, and here cheap. son, and he promised to secure bls fa lie '.fi; .. 2<Sdacres improved ranch, lino bear ily a king her (j^ call on ther's aid.” him. Evidently he had not the slight ing orchard. !»<» acres bottom lami, The Judge puffed heavily at his pipe est I idea nf her identity, for he had HI miles from Bandon. Large and merely shook his head, making no been able to reach her only through aimmiii of white cedar on it, reply. Stott explained: her publishers, and no doubt he had price 1,’lUiNI. “We can’t look for help from that exhausted every oilier means of dis House and 2 lots in town, good In quarter, Shirley. Y'011 don't expect n covering her address. 'The more she I cation, land -«*1 i mt in strawberries. man to cut loose his own kite, do you?” pondered over it the mor«* she began I $550. “What do you moan?” demanded to see in this iiivlt.-ttion ¡1 way of help Itoiix*'. Imrii ami other out houses, Shirley, mystified. ing her father. Yes, she would go and , nearly fmir ticr«*s <>f ground cleared “Simply this, that John Burkett Ry beard tlie liou in ids den, but she fence, good location near der is tlie very man who is responsive would not go to his office. She would 1 and nmler town $2000 No better investment in I for all your father’s misfortunes.” accept tin* invitation only on condition , tlie market. The girl sank back in her scat pale that the interview took place iu the mile river River front ranch, nnd motionless, as if she had received Ryder mansion, where undoubtedly tin* front on Jeep waler, 177 13 acre a blow. Was it possible? li tters would be found. She decided to "Do you really believe this, that John act immedialely. No time was to be coal land $3 i(tti Ryder delllierately concocted tlie brll»- lost, so she pI’oeiirtMl a slieet of paper Houses t«. lent. ('«.us ¡111.1 Curry ery charge witli the sole purpose of and an envelope and wrote as follows; plopi’lll fol all*, innciies of ¡ill sir***-, in both counties for sale. ruining my father?” demanded Shirley, Mr John Burkett Ryder: when she had somewhat recovered. I »ear Sir I do not call upon gentlemen Store room to lent cheap in the “There is no oilier solution of the at their business office. Tours, etc., •lest part of Bandon. SHIRLEY GREEN. mystery possilile,” answered Stott. (ietieral mereliaiolise store witli Iler letter was abrupt and at* first “And you, father, do you believe Ry ■ stock ami fixtures witli building ¡«ml gl.iin • seemed hardly calculated to der did tills?" “I have no longer any doubt of it." bring about what she wanted—an invi 1 larg«' lot. doing a business of $25,000 answered tlie Judge "I think John ta t ion to call at the Ryder home, but ■ to $30.000 per year, well located, and Ryder would see mo dead before he she was shrewd enough to see that if long establish««! business, winch can would raise a linger 1 help me. Ills Ryder w rote to her at all it was be 1». doubled by the rigtit parties nnswer to my demand for my letters cause lie was most anxious to see her Price $!MH Ml. convinced me that lie was the arch and lier abruptness would not deter Manufactuiing plant for sale. him from trying again. On the contra (ioo«l pay mg hiisifirss. Big frontagi* plotter.” ry, tlie very unusualness of any one on d«*«*p water. First class business “What letters do you -♦litis dictating to him would make him proposition on (\xpit I le river $20,0<Ml manded Shirley. "The letters I wrote to him In re- utor«? than ever desirous of making her A number of first class deep water gard to my making an investment. He .1. quaiiilam e So Shirley mailed the front mill sites foi sale cheffp. advised the purchase of certain stock. letter and awaited witli confidence for 2 timber claims, cruise O.OOO.OtiO I wrote him two letters nt the time, Ryder's reply. So certain was she that which letters If I bad them now would on«* would «orne that she nt once be feet etiob, mostly white cedar, bandy go a long ffay to clearing me of this gan to form her plan of action. She to loads and easy tn log. I’rtce $25tMI charge of bribery, for they plainly would leave Massapequa at once, and I each. Lots $15 and up, located in ¡ill allowed that I regarded tlie transac her whereabouts must remain a secret tion as a liona fide Investment, Since even from her own family. As she in parts of town and surrounding n.l tills trouble liegan I wrote to Hyder tended to go to the Ryder house in the diti.in. I’ioperly of all kinds l.ongb nskiirg hint to return me these letters assumed character of Shirley Green, it ami sold at hung prices so 1 might use them in my defense, would never do to run tlie risk of be Wo are an old eslablislied firm ¡«lid The only reply I got was an insolent ing followed home by a Ryder detec are reliable. \\ e are no enrbstom* note from his secretary saying that tin' to tlie Rossmore cottage Slie real estate agents, Call and see ns. Mr. Ryder had forgotten all nlmut would confide in one person only— and if we do not have what you He would know where ward we will get. it. tlie transaction, and in nny case had Judge Stott she w as ind would lx» In constant cut. not the letters 1 referred to.” I'm B andon R eii . E state A I ioan •‘Couldn't you compel him to return munieation witli her Rut, otherwise, ( ' o MI'AN Y. lìiiom» 2 anil 3. she must lx» alone to conduct the cam them?’’ asked Shirley I »enlioltn Bld g Bandon, <Jr«». NeW paign as she Judged lit*. Sin? would go “We could never get at him.” inter Hipted Stott "The man !• guarded ns it on« .* to N«*w York and take rooms in >««tic«* for a iHiarding house when* she would be carefully as tlie czar.” I )> p ir. luent "Still," objected Shirley, "it ls possl know n as Shirley Green. As for funds I.and Offliv ble that ho may have lost the letters or to meet I ht expenses, she had her dla- ifeinds. and would they not bo fill ng a even never recehed them.” Notice is heieliv given tli.it Elmer E "Oh. he has them safe enough,” re in*.re useful punwno if sold to defray Diiilt-. of 1’itrkeislairg. » trei'on, tms filed Im plied Stott "A man like Ryder keeps the cost of saving her father than in tire nf l> I* intentimi to ma I.«* final Ene y. 11 every scrap of pn|>er, with the idea mere p«*rsonal adornment? So that proiif tn siipp'ift of tus claim, viz H«*m** sterni t-’ntrv No lit'*;! m ule Mi*r**li '.'I, llfi’ that It may prove useful some day. evening while her mother was talking i.NW'rot SE',.SE’4of Tlie letters are lying somewhere in Ids witli the Judge she |ie<*koned Stott over for tlie N’v "1 \ w - 1 » ■ , to the corner where slie wa.<r sitting. desk Hen des. after the Transcontl- Rang' I f. West. »ml th.it s lid proof will In “Judge Stott.” she liegan. "I have a ■mid. before I.. V l.llj. qvist, ( S <'■ ill uenf:ll decision lie was heard to say mis-l*mer it fils ollie M irshfìr-td. I freyum that he'd have Judge Rossmore off the plan.” 011 Wedriesdnv. ’»cl 'K I'.»''? bench inside of a year." Ho smilixl indulgently at her. lie trdm-s the following witnesses to provo “And It wasn't a vain boast—he's “Yon said that no one on earth cinld Ilia coiilinnons residence upon, «mi coltiva I E F llat'n. llaga, of park dime it," muttered tlie Judge. resist John Burkett Ryder, tlint no one turn id. tin* land, viz •I. Shirley relapsed into silence, Iter could fight against the money power. eystm re >»*.■• * I m * I* Ilnri ) • ■.•on, Jolni Ungi ol l .irlu i-U.'iri,' Ort', brain was in a whirl. »1 was true. Well, do you know what T am goiog to doli. Or»..;, n. E VI. R null, iimn of l'urlo rirburg. then. Tills merciless man o< money, do*» Oregon- this ogre of monopolistic corporntiona^ LI I. u r “What will you do?2_be asked with a Id, ! )ORADO TONSORiAL PARLORS F I '¿A TO rwH N hi V ) ¡I - a® THE MERCY HOSPITAL 1 Sisters of Mercy “Here in •500 for you. from Europe. My son Jefferson camo home on the same ship They are a little more friendly than I care to have them. You understand. 1 want to know if my son visits the Rossmores, and If lie" does I wish to be kept In formed of all that’s going on. You understand?” "Perfectly, sir. You shall know ev erything.” Mr. Ryder took a blank check from his desk and proceeded to fill it up; then, handing It to the detective, he an Id: “Here Ls $500 for you. Spare neither trouble nor expense.” "Thank you, sir,” said the man as he pocketed the money. ‘Tx»ave it to me.” "That's about all, I think. Regard ing the other matter, we’ll see how the letter works." He touched a la'll and rose, which Was a slgnnl to tlie visitor that the In Mr. Bagley terview was at an end entered. "Sergeant Ellison In going,” said Mr. Ryder. “Have him shown out and •end the national committee up.” CHAPTER X. a •HA T!" exclaimed Shirley, changing "You be Here that John «Burkett Ryder is nt tlie bottom of this infamous accusation against fa ther?" It was the day following her arrival at Massapequa, and Shirley, the Judge anti Stott were all three sitting on tlie porch. Until now liy common consent any mention of the impeachment pro ceedings had been avoided by every one. The previous afternoon nnd even ing had been spent listening to an nc- COUlit of Shirley's «*xpcrlenccs in Eu- roix», and n smile had flitt«xl across even tlie Judge's careworn face ns his daughter gaye a humorous description of tlie picturesque Paris students witli their long hair and peg top trousers, wlill«' Stott simply roared with laugh ter, Ah. It was good to laugh agnln after so much trouble and anxiety! Rut, while Shirley avoided the topic that lay nearest her heart, she was consumed witli a desire to tel! her fa ther of the hope she bail of enlisting tb«> aid of John Burkett Ryder. The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause? So tixlay after Mrs. Ross more nnd her sister had gone down to the village to mnke some purchases Sbtrley timidly broached the matter. 8be asked Stott and her father to tell her everything, to hold back nothing. She wnnt«*d to hear the worst. Stott, tlierefore, started to review the whol«* affair from tlie beginning, ex plaining how her father In Ills capac ity as Judge of th«« supreme court had to render d<N*lsions. several of which were adverse to the corporato Interests of a number of rich men, and how sine«» that time thes«» powerful inter c>sts hail used all their influence to get 1 I • • 7 fl t s pair of si > you want, you iu 1 < m in t 4 I i< • - and sizesat I ut il/ A Ht’Vt .\«»<ii-<‘ t«r Publication Meat Market Di*p.irtiiiciii <it Hi«* iuieriot. I .III.I I. 1-cl u. . I It. August i:k r.m»- Nelle, is bercili civili lli.it Evaluier M. I cokì I ciiixii of Burli» rsburg. Oregon, liii-* All Kinds ot fill'd notice of his intent loll Io unikr final f ive ve.ir ptoot in snpp.rl ot fils cl uui, viz Hoiuestesd Entri No. 11 IO? made M ir A». ' ! fin th« >1 t HW >4, MW i KEl( .S*e, it) NI 1, N Vi 1, N ll 1, N E. , Sect ion |.’> I ..» 11 ship ?t» Month I.me. II. It.-i. mid Hull •Wild proot Will I. Ili ole beton* l>. \ Lllje<| visi. I S I ninni,s-i.*n* 1. nt til*- olhee at Mntsfifield, i Ir. eon, on W filli 1-*i.,i. I H*t *.». P.Al7. He 11.inns the following wUlieSSeH to prove Ins continuous residence iipoii. and Furnished at Living Prices. A share culi i vat ion ot tin laud, viz Dewit I1 Rnn- ot the Public Patronage dleiinili of Parkei slniro. < >re_ 11, loll.nd llaga ot I* irk. rvliiir- Oregon. M’. slei .1 Solicited llaga ot Pirlo r-fiurg. Oregon, Eluiei D.ivle of I'srkt-rslnirg. ‘ Oregon. B i ; s . iamin I. Emo. Rigisier. MEATS and PROVISIONS Noli«*«* I p |*ui»li«*iiti«»ii Ilepartmenl ot the Interior, l.aii'l (Ittici .«I li s< burg, (»1. Xiroist 13, I!MI7. Notice is heieliv gl that Minerva T* tal Ile uf \ rugo. < '<>* s ( »legón. Ims al, it notici* i*l Ids lidi idiei III.ike till ll Com mutai imi pi * .*>f tu xiip ot Ins claim, viz limili -t> ni l'nltv N.. I filli, m ule Aprii 16. 111.«, tur 111« NW , N'A ‘4 NW , Sei*. 15, •v W t s V , Sentitili In. ,u ixfiip •_•« Smith, R.illg* II W.- k ). and tli.it xaid p«>*■ >f wili tx- mule Ix tmi* I, A. I,iiji i|vtv.). I . S «’imi mis-im er. l't lux liflie« .1 Marslilield, Or« ■mi. mi I liursdav < ». 1 lo. p.m; He . ami- «li. tulio» un* »ituesses tu prove lux emdinnmi* re-iilence iqiou. and cultiv.>1 ioli ot. tlu- lami, viz l.lim-r Doyle .*t 11 11 k. 1 -Inir.■. Oiegmi, <'asxms lluyleot l'alk. rxlmi'g, (»remili. I.vaiai. 1 tiaiiilÌeiuan • t l’arkt rxl.nrp, (»regoli, E.l (»limali of Pai l.erslmrg, ( »1 egon H enjvmin I, Eouv. Register. E. LEWIN Prop / Opera bas a select stork of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. I imiter I.amt Vet .1 u m* 3 IX7S. N otice f r pi blication . s I. .n.l i Mtiee I; *-. hnrg On \ugiist 7. P.MI7. Notice is hereby giv. n that in compilarn e Vltll the provisions lit til.* act ol t'oligre-H • I .lime 3, l.-.x. entitled "All act for tin ■ileol tin ber lands m the Sixtes of ('al follila. ( »regoli, Nevada, and Washington lenitoli. ” I- extelllleil to all the Futili«* Land Slates bv art <»t I. 1892. lohn M. Long, of Bandon ( ’tinnìy of Coos, -I ite ini Territory • «d < )rej»on. Ims this day tied in H uh office hi - s\vi>i h stateiiM-nt N<» •I'.il. fur lile pinchase of tin NE1 4 Of NW>4. • t Section No. 2!l, in I'nunsliq » Nt». 29 N.. • an„c N**. II West, ami will offer proof ■ i show that the land sought is mori* vain i ble tor its t imi x*r or stone than tor a g rie u I 11 11 pi i r po-i s, a ml lo est a I il ¡s 11 Ins claim to ■aid land beton I,. \ Lilj* qvist. I ,S (’em“ .111ssioi11r.it Marsh field, (»regoli, 011 Wed" te-il.i y, the lit.li da y ol November, l'.Hi". H ■ names as witiicssi Ht (Tins Long, I1 rank Bates, Trank Beverie and Edward t »liman, all ol Bandon, C ihi . i (’oiinty, ( »re .'Jon, \nv and all tiersoiis claiming adversely lie alloV«--<le-CI'lbed lands art’ requested to ile I heir claims in this otlice on or before ■ nd 6tli dav of November, F.MI7. I ikn . ivmin L Enin Register. < O.N I I.s | rcr on ( ’ot HTFoi s T reatment . < ILiiitlon. Oregon burnished Rooms \ I The Pacific NO I II 1 BANDON I levai tiiient of the Interior, ts Laud ( »tlie at Roseburg Or. Nine clean rooms. 2.5 and 50c a nigbt; *1,25 •lune 12, l'.N)7. A siillicieiif coulest affidavit having lieen a weak ; $5,00 a month. file I in Hus ottici nv Ed» 11 E. Stillwell, .•out.* inn), against li**iiiesteml entry No. i;,l:i'i. made ( »«toller <>, I'.M'.'t, for the NW1, MRS SARAH COSTELLO. .f Sect 1 n "5. l'.i»iis|ii|i 2.). S Range 15 W., !iv Robert A. D ’.ik conlestee, in winch it 1« alleged Ilia sani Rolx-rt A I »oak has wluill abandoned Haul tract ami clninged fiis residence therefrom for more than two veáis sun........ .. Haul entry amt next prior to the date herein; that said tiact. 1 not settled up.ai and cultivated bv said arty ns required by law that said absence vis tint dm* to employment in tin- leilitarv .1 naval hiivic . of (lie I niteil States 111 mu* of war. sani partu s are hereby imtitied o. nppt'ar. respond ami offer evidence •onclung said .*ille ;atmn at II) o’clock a in. > 'ou /'</// 7 Expect to (let ■ 11 J ill v :tu. I:»U7. before ( '. I I Ila men I*, .iln-r votary I’lililie, at l.is oilice at Bamtoii, Worth for ,< /. Hut 1 Iregon. »ml that final hearing will lie I,.1.1 I 'on Con .t IU o'clock. 1 m on August 13, P.III7. lx Oct i’oiir •)’ * Hi' Register ml R. c iv«*r at tin* . i/c. \ /■: i won TH at 1 uiteil States Lumi (»Ilice in Roseburg < »regoli. 1 le* ■ .. ’ *m* I .nt I. 11 u,.., in a proper attillimi, iii ¡..u |o. t!HI7 t foilli facts which h I iow it... alter du« dilliitence p«*r -nu il si 1 vi .,1 'I.is untie* cannot |>> made. It > h beri by milere.l and directed tb it llrtiler in Itool*» nu«l NI hicn such n itiee I....... ivi ti by* dm* ami pi , • 1 liairniL’ m alli niul proinpt.lv done nt (Ull lii ,n. 1 I owi - mi living prices. R| x<iMix I, Enn v.l; < uist. r. I £< *1 |< >| > M. BREUER S I JA N K Ob' BANDON OREGON Capital $25,000.00 BOARD (>E DI It l.i ' i < 1RS; .1 I,. K iionknrki «). President, J. D knholm , Vice Brea 1 J F*nv. Cashier, E iunk F lam . T. P. H anlt . bn.iiiess trmisictc.' »nd customers given every ncciuuniodatioi) sa *11)1(1 <* o ) ikc , v.tl tv, bank mi*. The Amerit an National Bank of San Francisco, California. Merchants' National Bank, Portland, Oregon The Chase National Bank of New York. )•)• •)( (rom «I i in t,, I*» 111-t H|„| V F1" -S, - ' .* ’ i |, |„ t B hown • ill ART ¡ BIG AU » '.TO -UCIAl!.' HP HER III AF TI /" . .j ., ,»li ..U ... v*v.iu*7 13.7- 1 .*; BLUE RIBBON 5 HOF. AT.n / rr,o P OSTE R. C busuks V T tll5 / 07 Í BANDON