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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
TM teaaly. The Man From Home Copyright. 1909, by American Press Association I Thia romance deals with a curious admixture of American plainness and European high life; with a young Indiana girl daxaled by a title and in the clutches of a quartet of sharp ers headed by an impecunious British peer; with the girl's An glomaniac brother, a Russian noble in disguise, an escaped Russian convict and a faithless wife, and, most important of all, with the girl's shrewd, witty, courageous, resourceful guard ian, Daniel Voorhees Pike of Kokomo. Daniel loves the In diana girl and is determined to save her from the sharpers even against her own will. Read and you will learn how Daniel, with but a single Jriend to aid him, faced a most difficult dilemma and why he figured so promi nently in an international ro mance in which heraldry was more important than hearts and cupidity far more conspicuous than Cupid. responded Pike ai»- “Of course it’s to, uianf* replied the other, shuklng him vigorously by the shoulder. "Wake up. can’t you? It'a worth fifteen thousand a year to you!” Pike turned quizzicul eyes upou bis friend and folded the letter be hehi in LU band. “Much obliged to you, Tom,” he said. “I guess I’m kind of upset today. Got a letter here that—jolted me a little. I’m thinking of goiug away for a apelL” “Going away!" ejaculated his friend with wide eyes. “Going away! Where?” “1 guess I’ll take a trip across the water.” replied Pike dreamily. “Al- ways wanted to see those foreign parts, those Venices and Romes and Londons. Must be a queer tribe over there, Tom. Not much like us plain folks here, eh? Lots of high and mighty dukes and earls and things and coats of arms and crowns and coaches with white horses, eh?” Tom Perkins sat down in a chair with a gasp of astonishment, He stared at his friend witli frank amaze ment written on his face and opened his mouth twice before his lips formed the words. “Europe!” he said at last. "Europe,” he replied. “Say, Tom, you remember Jim Cooley? They sent Jim over there, didn't they? Made him vice consul or something over in London? I’d maybe get a chance to see Jim and talk to him about—about old tlmeB.” His voice died down, and he regarded the wall again. “Never huppetied to hear of folks over there of the name of—of Haw castle, did you, Tom?" he went on. “I don’t know what sort of business they are in, but 1 guess they’re well to do. Never happened to hear of them, eh?” Perkins shook his head, and Pike went on: “Maybe I’ll write to Jim Cooley and ask him about these people. Jim 'd be likely to know ’em, I guess. Vice con sul must be a pretty big bug over there By BOOTH TARKINGTON and HARRY LEON WILSON A Novelization of the Play of the Same Name got” could sei* the worn steps leading up to ' die veranda and himself approaching ' half fearfully along the gravel walk I that led in from the rusty gate. On the veranda sat the big man with th«* heavy features and the corncob pipe, and lie heard th«* voice again bid ding him come up. And then there was a call to some one within, and a woman emerged with it white bundle i in her arms. “Show her to Dan,” he lieu rd the i mau's voice say. and then, when the j woman had removed a bit of the tian- ; uel covering from the little face and tie had looked upon it, startled, abashed 1 and marvelously choking as to the throat, the big voice went on again: “She's going to tie Ethel, Dan, that , bundle of infancy. And maybe some of these days she’ll be getting herself in a tiglit place, and it's going to be up to you, Dan, to help her out, and you’re going to promise me that you’ll do it, boy. Horace, the other kid, he’ll grow up maybe to have sense, and » he'll look out for himself, but it’s a tough place for girls, I>an—a mighty tough place.” I ' He could almost hear the hushed ’ voice in which the boy hud given the CHAPTER I. “ it ’ s a uibi .!" -! The kt a Fl^gawtl.v t'i««e*4 ftprvtlr 1*1 LI ZA IJ ET II y» »U? •nt il mere I I hi. t'anie, i, new, . strongly built and fitted with the latest improvements and will give a regu’ar 8 day service, tor passengers and freight, bet. --n the Co*,uiile rivet Oregon, First-class Passenger Fare. S7.5O F $3 on Up Freight WALSTKOM, A^ent, Baudot). Oregon. E. I. K ruse, managing agent. 24 California St., San Francisco. Ethel lit <t ld<j 'i<ir<h n hat. sort of seem to attract ’em over there It must lie a mighty line place." "Huh!” replied Perkins disgustedly. “What’s tin* matter with Kokomo? Wliy don’t that girl come back home and marry and settle down? Tell me that." Plk«* smiled queerly, and his head seemed to shrink into his shoulders a trill«* as he thrust his hands into his pockets. “I guess she’s going to marry and setti«* down, Tom, nil right,” In* said slowly. "From whnf I hear she’s go ing to marry one «if those <luk«*s or earls 1 was mentioning.” "Marry a foreigner!” cried Perkins, jumping to Ids feet "Why. I thought sin*" Hotel (iallier Rates ÿr.oo to ÿ.’.oo per day. week or month. Special rates by Sample Room in ¿Connection. (TO BE CONTINUED) Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for the improvement and construction <>i a portion of the county road in Road District No 19, Coos county, Oregon, known as the "Ban don Dairyville Road" fiom Johnson creek outh ward, acoording to the specifications on file with the county clerk of Coos county, Oregon, and a copy of such specifications in the hands of S.J Culver, Special Road Master of R: D No. I'« l ive per cent of amount oi bid to be de posited with the county clerk with Ind and all bids to be filed with the county clerk of Coo county, Oregon, on or before die 7th day of July A. D. 1909. at 10 o’clock a n, The county court reserves the right to reject any and all blds. Dated this 5th day oi June A. D. 190 1 22-4) S. J. CULVER, Special Road Master oi R D., No. 19. niiEn uotxu to marry the hoe . armerie : st . aubyn I I ••Show h«r to Don and looked with startled eyes into the kindly blue ones that glimmer«*«) Into bls own. “A—girl!” be seemed to hear the boy say “A little girl, Mr. Simpson?" In bis fancy he saw the big man nod. saw him place the pipe back tn bis teeth and extend bis two palms until they were a foot or so apart. “A girl. Dan,*’ he heard. ’* ’bout so I)gp, and purtier than all get An' she's goin' to be a big re- PUt •ponstblllty. my boy. We 11 have to sell a heap of lots to pay what she'« goln' to cost, Dan—a whole heap of Ma.” And gradually the picture seemed to fade away, and. like a dissolving view. Its place was taken by another-the picture of a half timbered house that •t>sid back among some trees at the «arnor of Main and Center streets. He Portland and Coos bay Steamship Line BR EAKWATER : - Notice to Contractors required promise and the awe with which he heard that the newest atom of humanity to arrive was already motherless, and then the picture faded again. Then came a succession of sim ilar views. Ho saw the dingy reul estate office grow Into a respectable brick building, and then into a handsome stone edifice, and the heavy featured man turn grayer and grayer and more somber and more hardworking, and he could remember the day when the tiny Ethel was brought to the office for the first time and of the manner In which she began to grow up. He recalled the day when she reached the mature age of twelve and of how he had presented to her a Bible for a gift and of the manner In which he had blushed for all his twenty-five years. And then be recalled the day when John Simpson had confided to him that the “kids" were to tie given ad- vantages and were to lie sent abroad to school. There came a blunk after that, but he recalled as if It hud been but yesterday the feeling with which he had gone off into a corner and wrestled with the grief that had beset him. He could even see the fluttering hand that waved to him from the car window as the train took her and her brother away. Suddenly the door behind him opened nml shut quickly, and quick steps caused him to drop his feet to the floor He turned and found a visitor nt his elbow. •’Dan.” said the newcomer. “It’s all yours Jenkins just got a telegram 1 list the K and <1 has decided to offer y >u the representation for this end of the state ” I “Law case?” asked Perkins suddenly. “Bort of,” answered Pike quietly. “I don’t know that I’d call it Just that. Perhaps the trip would be a change , anyway. And I’d like to see this man Hawcaatle.” “Where does this Hawcastle live?” ask«*d Perkins. "England. Got a house he calls Hawcastle Hall.” "What about the K. and G.?’’ asked Perkins suddenly. “I guess the K. and G. will have to wait awhile." Perkins stood up resolutely and faced 1 his friend. "There’s something wrong with you, | Dan,” he said emphatically, “There’s something mighty wrong. It ain’t like you to go running off this way un less there's something behind it.” He stopped, for Pike was whistling softly to himself, whistling like the man who is striving to recall some tune that Is only half forgotten. Then he turned to Perkins. "Remember that old tune, Tom,” he asked ■"’Sw«*et Genevieve?’" “Get out!" snapp«*d Perkins. "That's a million years old Why don’t you keep up to date if you’re going in for music? What do you care about ‘Sweet Genevieve,' anyway?" “T used to know somebody that sang It—once—long ago," said Plk«* quietly “I used to hear John Simpson whistle It years tiefore he died ami loft all that money to me for those two kids I Tom”—he turned suddenly and trans I fixed hts friend w ith an accusatory I finger -“what would you think of a (Wardian that doesn’t guard?” Perkins regn rd ed him rebelllously. "TMpsads on whose guardian he Is Notice is hereby given that sealed bids u ill lx received for the improvement and construction of a portion oi the county road in Road District No. 19, Coos county, Oregon, known a. the "Bandon-Bear Creek Road," according Io tin specifications on file with the county clerk of Coos county, Oregon, and a copy of such specifi cations in the hands of S. J Culver, Special Road Master of R. D., No. 19. Five per cent of amount of bid to be deposited with the county clerk with bid and all bids to he filed with the county clerk of Coos county, Ore gon, on or before the 7th day of July A. D., 1909, at 10 o’clock a. m. The county court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 5th day of June A. D., I(K)9. 22-4t S. J. CULVER. Special Road Master of R. D., No. 19. notici : to creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned | has been appointed by the county court of Coos | county, Oregon, administrator of the estate ol Mary Ann P. Blackerby; all persons havin claims against said estate are required to present | them properly verified, together with the vouch ers therefor, to the undersigned al Bandon, Coos county, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of June A, D. 1909. 2L5t E; M. BLACKERBY; Administrator. Oregon Bandon Notice to Contractors the desk of the office in the Central Bank building, the gauut young man with the steru features and the kindly gray pyes that always aeemed a perpet ual rebuke to the face iu which thej were set ruminated over the letter he held in his hand. His back was to the door—a half glass door which was also the main and only entrance to the room and which bore upon its trans lucent surface in ragged letters, worn by the polishing the glass had under gone, the words, "Daniel Voorhees Pike, Attorney at Law ” J’lke himself bad a queer twist of feature, a sort of whimsicality that pervaded the very atmosphere about him, and the smile with which he re garded the letter lie held had a world of reminiscence and sadness In ft. As he gazed at it the letter seemed to fade into nothingness, and in its place there rose the picture of a day years before, a day thflt caused the dingy walls of th«* office to becora«* tenuous and gauzy, and through the gauze he seemed to see another office— a ramshackle sort of place, with a tin sign showing through the window which informed the passerby that real estate was the commodity dispensed within. To Pike the picture grew yet more distinct, and in the broken hot- {pm cgne chair he saw the figure of a heavy faced man |n his shirt sleeves engaged in smoking a corncob pli>e. In another corner of the room he could see a red beaded boy poring over a pine table, laliorlously copying in a round baud some title d«*eds. Then, through the reaches of the past, be seemed to hear the heavy faced man remove {he pl|>e from his mouth and heard h|m spenk "Pan.” he said, “It's a girl J" And he heard the gasp the boy gave forth as tie turned about on his stool Sails lr* m ( o s Bay Siittiialaya at Service of Tide Vmswoith Dock Portland Wednesday at 8 P. M Sails from C. M. SPENCER. Agent. Bandon a - t• ■ sw I K ENNEDY i i AMI Wagons of Alt kinds Made Io Order W At.OMl AKI HS Horseshoeing a Specialty Job Work attended Io promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. Prices I BANK OF BANDON it iMitn OltKGOS Capital, W25.OOO BO/XRD OF DIRECTORS: J. L. Kronenberg, President. J. Denholm, Presid« i.t; T. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank Flam, T. P. ilanly. Vice A general banking bn in**a transacted and customers given every accommodation con- i i. nt witi* aie and * onservatii • hanking # I he American National Bank, of San Francisco, Calif, CORRESPONDENTS: Mrri hanl National Bank. Portland, Oregon; I he Chase National Bank, of New York. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Rowhury, Ore. June 4. I1 MW. Notice is hereby given that Reinhold P Hempie, oi Bandon, Oregon, who, on May 14. 1906, made Homestead Entry, No, 14066,8 R. 03984, for se I -4 of sw , I -4, sec 30; e I 2 oi nw 1-4; sw 1-4 of ne 14, section 31. township 29 south, range 14 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice oi intention to make final com mutation proof, to establish claim to tin* land above described, before G. T. Treadgold, U. S. Commissioner, at Bandon. Oregon, on the | 21 st dayof July, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: John Luke of Bandon. Oregon John Stillwell of Robert Pt Hunt of George Cox of BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register. 22-6 BANDON TRANSFER CO. Meets all boats. «ANDON CAPTAIN CHRISTENSEN, Commanding. C ogs Bay and Bandon twice a week ( <>nnt i tin*, with Steam Ship Alliance at Marshfield. information of Full J. E. WALSTROM, Agt. Bandon < iililovm.i mid Oregon Count StenniMliip Co. Steamer Alliance Sow plying lM*tnc«*ii Portland and Foos Bay only WEEKLY TRIPS C. 11. P attkrson A S on Dray and General Wilhelmina Delivery Orders earefiilly i atei «*1 OREGON GRAY A HOI.I ( O.,.Gen. Agent» H. W. SKINNER, Agent 7/8-7 3«) M<n«l* ml. l .xchiSgr Sun f ranc. co Marshfield. • J !.. WALS I ROM, Agent, Ba raion Phone 441 4