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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
«r « o • w • • 9 O e? " G «••• A Ì O e; e o o o °.0 • ' A NoveHzdtlofl of tfee Pldv of the Same Name By BOO HI IAKKINGION and HANKY LfON WILSON 1909, by American Association Copyright, Press SYSNOPSIS Chapter I---Daniel Voorhees Pike, youag Kokomo (Ind.) ¿lawyer, hears ward, Ethel Granger- Simpson is to son ol to the abroad an be English father was his nearest friend, hr. marrnyl I ler earl. and he He goes abroad to loved «he girl. a rising that long has arrange with her the business matters connected with her niar- lage. II -—Ethel Granjer-Simpson her and brother, Horace, have b« ome anglomaniacs and aer spending much of their late io travel and father's Thfv entertaining. fortune inti become mate with Lady Creech, the Earl of Hawcastle, and Count«u 'le his son. Almenc St. Aubyn, Champigny, an adventuress and associate of the Hicy are at earl's. Ethel promises to • ♦ craves a title. J a .»i.) A! tu^-' vol Herr Earl ol Hawcastle is money of need on his marriage to Ethel. is located at reason the countesse fears the some bandit hu sister Ethel] to settle is has $750,000 on Alnieric at tells Horace of her delight lli< prospect of her coming mainage into the am n*nl family of St. Aubyns. Vlll---VonGrollerhagen arrives with Daniel Voorhees 1‘ike on foot, their having auto broken t i De Do R xiu ers are n you T' 'it • chi [» If .:' oth lx to tlAnk much of I ' ta •• n at y "iir I For Cleaning Silver. Tnke txvo ounces of best yellow soap, four ounces of common soda, six ounces of whiting and one pint of lx>il- Ing water. Shred tin- <oap finely and dissolve In the water xxith the soda; then .« ir hi tin- x lilting and let it sim mer on the stove HU all comes to a cream,, stirring oi'ien To clean plate rub the pa to all oxer the silver xv 1th a hot, xvet flannel; then \x a h each piece in water and dry at once, No ie.ilher is required if a dry cloth is used. Ethel and the Hawcastle party are disgusted with what they Pike. term the manners* "American She tells Pike of ailed to recognize her in her and European deportment. The fugitive tells Horace falls in countess. love with XIII -Pike tells never forget how she use to vieve" back in Indiana, the XV.--Pike learns that that Clarence ] . Lowe O r EGO - - BANDON />/•// ggist a it</ .4path era ry In jiHt in re wipt of ii ' iihw utock of Drugs and ('iicinicnls. Palea, and Proprietary Preparations. Toilet Ar tides. Druggist Sundries, Perfumes, Brushes, Sponges. Soap, Nuts and Candies. Cigars, Tot>accos and Cig arettes, Paints, Oils, Glass and Painter's Supplies. Jewelry >,.is lxt,<iy<il me hlnipclf!" put in jail for with Alnieric. has anil revealed \galc Jewelry Made to Order INQUIRE XT ill I ICE OF he can had a that he the Russian fugitive. is Repairing neatly and promp tly done at lowest liv ing prices MitrES LIT AND P0I.ISHFI1 XIV — Hawcastlc Hawcastle Grollerhagen Dealer in Kouts and Shoes. mines, sing "Sweei Gcne- checkered career in St. Petersburg XVI—-Von B R E IJ E R'S Watches, Clocks and adventuress, the Ethel marriage stole the wife of Ivanhoff, M Carrie» a fine line of .heltenng a fugitive Irom justice unless Pike gives to Ethel ’Y ou can’t expect to get $2 worth for $ I, but you can get your money’s worth at and Siberian tells Pit|e that he will have him his consent SHOES do thi . VonGrollerhagen how he came to be sent Io the BOOTS - AND XI- the latte Pike, and to The City Market $750,000 ■ hows him a place to hide from the Italian police Von Grollerhagen aids Pike will supply you with all kinds of fresh and salt meats ! Oi)(ilN(i Boyles'Jewelry Store X—Pike refuses o '.Imeric, and Ethel is enraged at him. Ttie Russian refugee meets The City Meat Market ROOMS and cloth«- Eurofrean consent as her guardian to her settling on o identity, as he has her OF COORSE YOU DO! f 'ilish self conceit, but a proper self respect. • Have a regard for tin- esteem of th >sx> whose opinion Is xvortli having. No one can Le admired by all. lie w'nx h i« no ein-nii s i. iy doubt wheth er hi* has real friends. Try to win the regard of tbx- vxl and the wise, if tlie foolish take otfense, pass it by. Think too xxell of yourself to stoop to anything coarse, mean or untrue. However humble your station in life may be, yon may think yourself worthy only of that which is good and true. To bi* genuine puts you on a high level, Whatever your purse, you may bo rich In character. Think your- oelf worthy of th«» best to which you can attain. Alui for tlie highest you see, and should you f.iil to reach It you will still be higher than If your aim had beeu low Milwaukee Jour- na!. IX.---Harold. down. Do You Eat Meat • is not msant a *' owu valu» Cheap. -• f le - Newest of Cooking Wrinkles. Thi; Is the way a woman who has, lived In Normandy serxes her cabbage, ■ after the .Nor-mil fashion: She takas out the center and -axes It for cold «■law In:.- tile hollow left she tills a ilri-sslng made of c.>!d cooked meat cut fine, a mlini-d onion, boiled rice and seasoning of kitchen herbs, salt and pepper. Sir- ti.-s tin- : til (Ted cabbage into a ciotti mid b<>ID it for an hour. A saticx- Hindi- o ' the liquor In which it was cooke i is s .-rx.-d with it. VI.---Horace agrees to persuade acce;»ted him. VII.---Ethel è .• g ■ I .. Li to Siberia and I ) t an Italian Jul for two y«ars or as mu< h more as they can uiakd it." “Ni'ti.«eti'■«»," , ri«*d Ilaweastl«*. But Ethel xvnved him a: i«le aud turned, with a withering look on I ike. • mfliiitii-ii in store for nu*. Do you t!i ilk I wot* d tielleve that nn English n«>l*lt*man xv< uld sto< p’’—• 1‘ike interrupt««! her ruthlessly and bitterly. “Stoop?” he cried. “Why. ten years ago In St. Petersburg there was a p«xtr devil of a revolutionist who In his crazy patriotism took government mon ey for the cause h<* believed in lie made th«* mistake of k«x*ping that motley in the h use. when this man”— he pointed to Hawcastle—"knew it was tiiere. He also made the mistake of having a wife this man coveted and stole, ns in* covet, d and stole tin* mon ey. Oh. lie made a good Job of it! Don’t think that tonight Is tile first time lie !.i« given itil\ rnrition to the j»>li e. lie «lid It then, and tlie hus band went to Siberia“ — Ili’.xx«a- le xx.!s th«* picture of amaze ment and la rror ns In* staggertxl up. “A dastardly «lamler!” tn* cri«*d. "Ami !ie'll do it again tonight!” Pike went on "1 go to an Italian jail”—he d t at Su I ig Anger at Mme <le Cliamplgny—"anti Mine poor «lex |] of a husband hack to Siberia!" “It's- It's II ghastly lie!” croaked Ilaxvensth*. Id ■; face livid. “You cam«* fur your answer," went on I’ike stridently, "and,-by the living Russian Almenc tells his father Ethel one Ivanoff. nade It « .f the means and V—For alleged « money An escapr-d Sorrento. in IV- -Ih Grollerhagen in she hotrl same wants his son to get a huge setllementeof bandit •Ai.d dei t juu f rg't « Utt Fx t»'. n telling y< u v«i g-f tin- »and »it of that gear box first thing turnorr • morning, or I'll s<-v that jou draw your last pay Saturday night!” Ivauoff caught the Idea and bovexl silently and then turu«*d and entered the door to the Inner chamber Mari ano cam«* foi xxurd and bowed. "Mees Granger-Seempsune,” said he and went out, standing to one side to make rxxim for Ethel a« she entered xvith a look of complete astonishment on her face. Pike appr<»ach«*d her “I’m much obliged to you for taking my note the right way." he said. “I’ve got some pretty good reasons for not • leaving this room.” She lnclln«'«l her head icily and tidg- et«-d with the note she held. “Your note seemed so extraordinarily urgent,” she began, but he interrupt- ed. "It had to be.” he said “Some folks who waut to see me are coining here. and I want you to see them— here, They'd stopped you from coming if they could." She flashed a look of disbelief at him. “There was no effort to prevent me." she said coldly “I didn’t give 'em time,” he smiled. "May I ask to whom you refer?” she inquired. 1» » gl« I.-* 1 . • * • 11 » » ai.d y u ■ • l.u 1 . atvd-1 ♦ .-fi i rival here. Y ju l .ive i ide nn it "d i|«.'th < 9 you and my -.-It xtid < t x >u hax e si me prei'ester al- | a that xx ill shame me again—both of us-once ■uiori- liefore these gentlefolk.” There was a bustling without and some loud talking, and Pike smiled wanly. “I think them gentlefolk are here,” he said. As be spoke the door was thrown o|x»n, and Lady i'rex-ch hur riedly entered, followed by the couut- ess, Horace, Alnn-rte and the earl The latter bowed sardonically to Pik». and Lady Creech hurried to Ethel with a cry of astonishment “My dear child! What are you doing here In this dreadful place xvith this dreadful person?” she demanded shrilly. “My dear! Les covenances!" cried tnadame. “Ethel! I am surprised! Come away at once!” demanded Horace. “Oh, I say, you know. Miss Ethel, really!” echoed Almerlc "You can't stay here, you know!” Pike stopped them with a gesture and said: • “I’m her guardian, and she’s here by my authority, and, xvi- tt's more, she'll stay by my authority " Horace turned to the earl. “Lord Hawcastle, will you insist upon Ethel’s leaving? it’s quite on Gram! Duke III.---The Russian Vasili '» -hortly to arrive at the cognita as because son the 9 O hotel at Sorrento, Italy. a marry S • ••• 0* tutlg /?.♦ .%in»-rl» an.Lsng.-d the too*’ tO ON fl* MVM • . • 1 From Home * « * ; doCP Opeged ò as the Ru tian grand duke. (CONTINUED FROM L AST WEEK) (I AMU / and your friend Gletixvixx! before you went back to Siberia " Th«- Russian tore himself away with a gasping cry, but Daniel caught his wrist. “lf that prayer is answered through me,” he went on, "will yon promise to remember that it s my tight?" Ivanoff covered Ills face xxith his hands, and Ids breath c.'ttm* choklnglv “It Is itupcwsibl«*! Yeu wish to play with me!” lie gaspi-xi "Do I look playful?" «lem.-inded Dan lei. Ami as he spoke a bugle sounded sharply outside the xvlmlow off to tin- right. At tin- sound Ivanoff shrank into himself, and his lingers trx-nibled in the other’s grasp. "The carabinieri for me!” in- crix-xi. Both men turn<*xl quickly to tin- win dow, ami I’lkx- thrust IvanofT behind him ns he drew aside the heavy cur tain. "Don’t show yourself!" ho command ed. But then- was a smothered ex clamatlon from the fugitive, ami lie polntexl over Pike's shoulder “Look! Near tin- lamp yonder there by the gates tin- carabinieri!'' His arm trembled as it restx-d for an instant on tin* Amerlcau’a shoulder, and Pike returned quietly: "Pouf! They've been there since xvx- hid you beneath tin- nun him-." He stoppx*xl and shaded ills eyes xxith Ills Kami from th«- glare of tin- lamps in side the room. tln-n started. "Why who on earth who's that they’ve got with 'em? Why. g<«xl Lord. It's dxxt!" Ivanoff stralmsl over bls shoulder to Ixwk and then replied bitterly: l "It Is Herr von Grollerhagen! ldd I not tell you tn- was a Russian? 1 He has betrayed me himself! He was not Ah. 1 satisfied that others should knew 1 xvns in the wolfs throat here!" Pike swore emphatically and ex- haustlvely "Don’t you believe It!" he snarled. “They’ve arrested poor old doc! Got hiui as he went out!” "No!” cried Ivanoff. "They speak respectfully to him! They bow to him”— "They'Il lie bowlug to us in a minute. That'« probably the way these colonel« run you in!" snarled Daniel. As he spoke there was a sharp knock on the outer door, and he seized Ivan- off by the arm "Back into the room with you! Walt until I call, and remember lt'a my <ght!” He was about to add more when ths X 05 £' •‘Certainly. The whole kit and boodle of ’em,” ho replied “Excuse me. I haven't time to be elegant, even if I knew how.” "Do yon mean my chaperon would disapprove?” she asked, hastily rising. "I shouldn't be surprisx-d. 1 reckon tin* whole tine flower of Europe would disapprove. ‘Disapprove!’ They’d sand bag you to keep you away!” “Then 1 ,-an’t stay,” she cried and started for the door. He stejqied be tween her nnrl the exit and raised his hand with n gesture of command. “Yes. yon can. and you will, and you've got to,” he said. "I'm your guardian, and you'll do as I any. You'll obey tne this once If you never do again. You'll stay here while I talk to these people, and you’ll stay In spite of everything they say or do to make you go!” She looked starth-xl and stepped back from him, and hi* went on: "G<xl knows I hat«* to talk rough to you. I wouldn't hurt your feelings for th«* world, but It's come to a point where I've got to use the authority I have over you.” In an instant she flared up. “Authority! Do you think”— “You’ll stay her«* for th«* next twenty minutes lf I have to make Crecy nn«1 Agincourt look like a peact* confer ence,” he snapped. And she sank back into a chair with a gestur«* of alarm. Pike went closer to her and spoke more softly. "You and your brother have soaked up a society column notion of life over i here.” he said “You're like old I'et«* Delaney of Terre Hut He got so he'd | drink cold ten tf there was a label on the Ixittle that spelled whisky ” "You’re going too far!” the girl cried. "They've got yon fuddled with labels her«*," went on th«» American. "It's tny business to see that you ktiow what kind of people you're dealing xvith.” lie cards we shall have a dlsagreoattfe »•■ene here.” Hnwenstle smiled evilly. “I see no reason for it. We’re here «Imply for Mr. Pike’s ansxver H- knoxvs where he stands, and lie know« where we si.-md.” said tile earl suave ly, and the American met his smile evenly. “I re«-kon you’re right so far,” In* said. “And your ansxver will be yes?” ask«*«! the earl, but Pike silfio^ IBs head. “You’re wrong there.” lie answered. I and Hawcastle changed front in an instant. “Perhaps you are right, Mr. Gran ger-Simpson," he said. “There may be painful things done. Better your sister were spared them. Take tier away.” I’lke snnpp«*d at them all and moved to th«* d«x>r, where he faced them. "Miss Ethel, you'll stay right where you are!” he commanded, and. paying no attention. Pike turned to Ilawcas tie. “You're here for an ansxver, you sny?" “Yes,” answered the earl, after an instant's pause, and Dan went closer to him. “An answer to what?" he demanded, looking tlx.* other in tlie eye “An answer t«» our request that you acced«* to th«* wishes of this youn« lady,” replhxl the carl uneasily. "Ami If 1 don't what nr«* you going to do?" demanded Pike quicklx I I t ace at one«» broke in. “Ethel, you must go!” he Implored Rut Pike wavetl him to silence. “Tell her Why do you com«* her«* sure of th»* ansxver you want?” In* In slstetl savagely. “A gentleman would spare her that.” said Hawcastle, with nneasl ness, and th«* American laughed. “I won't!” he snapped. "Speak out! Why?” But th«* earl would n<>t an swer dlr«*< tly. so Pike tume«l to Ethel “Tilts afternoon I tried to help a poor devil, a broken down, Russian running away from Silierla, where he'd lx»en for nine years." Ethel half rose In her chair anil facetl him eagerly. "A jx*or. xv«*ak thing," In* wont <>n. “hounded Ilk«* you've ««'<»n a rat in tin* gutter by dogs ¡«nd l«xx»tblacks. Some of »..nr Mends here mw us I Into thisjijiartim-nt. They know we’ve She <!ropp«xl her hen«!. “You're bullying me! I don't s«»ewhy you talk so brutally to me." "Do you think I'd do It for anything but you?" he :isk««i. "You nr«* odious. Insufferable!” she crf«xl, with a flash of tepiper. "Don't you think 1 know you despise me?" lie a«k«*d bitterly And she flar«*d again. "I do not despis«* you If I had stay- «si nt home and grown up t la-re I should probably have been a provin <4al young woman, playing oti eet I »he BAMlOX STEAM IAUDRY, God. Fx <* i;it for you!” He stepped net to tlie «loot of the inner chamber and tkrexv it open. “Ivanoff!” he called, and tlie Russian came into the room. At the sight of him Haw castle fell back against the mantel, and the countess collapsed in a heap on tin* floor, Ivanoff saw none but her and. striding to her. Utt- ed both clinched hands above her head. “Ivan—oh. mother of God!—Ivan! Don't kill me!” she gasped. For a moment he stood over her, tllen ■ ollapsed into a chair, where he wilted, sobbing violently. -..-W ELIZ A BETH steamer i nev.. i -ti-iijv built and fitted with the latest improvements and wdl give a re ..-u’ar H day i ervice, for passengers and freight, between the Coquille river, Oregon, First class Passenger Fare. Freight Rates. $3 on Up Freight I . \\ \ I.S l ilt i\f, Agent, Bandon. Oregon. I (I O BE CONTINUED) I. ------- ooo------ No Piare Like Home, A native < f Prince Edwnrtl Island bad go:;«* for!h t s«x> the world. When 1 i-'-j'-ln d Rii'-toti I k - engagtxl a r<x>ni nt n n»l. st hotel, intending to remain there xvlillx* lie bunted for work. “AVill you register?” aski <1 tIn- clerk. handing him a pen. "IL ¡st<*r?” s-aid the traveler. “What is that?” “AVrite your name.” “What for?" ”W<* are required to k<*cp n record of all our guests." Tin* man wrote his name and was about to lay down the pen when the clerk added: “Now the pla< e. If yon please. “What place?” “The plai e you come from. Whore do yon live?" “I live on the island.” “Well, but what island?" The other man looked nt him in amazement. Then he s.-ild, xvith an emphasis that left no doubt of his feelings: “Prince F’dxvard Island, man! What other island Is there?” FINE ENGRAVING managing agent. 24 California St., San Francato. kru . I K3BHH MMWBaHRKS'ttMMBBnflHBMMHaaHHfe J Gallier I Rates $i.<x) to $2.00 per day. week <>r month. Special rates by Sample Room in Connection. Bandon Modern School Methods. "Read this story by Hawthorne and criticise ft,” was the order given re cently to n high school class. "Note where he violates the rules of narra tion and write an estimate of the sto ry.” When such work Is expected of the slxteen-yenr-old. one no longer won ders that teachers have “expurgated" Dickons and rearranged other books of high standing for use in the publie schools.—New York Post <'nlil'orm;! iiik I Or--g<iii ('oiiM Si«-nm<«lii|> ( o. Steamer Alliance 5nxx plying lietw«*«'ii Port liuid lasist X sl'RAINEb ANKl.l A« nsnniiy treaten a sprained ankle xvill disable the injured person for a moiitli <>r more, but by applying (’liairbi-r's-n'M Linin ont invi ofwrv- i.ig tl e directions with eacb faithfully, a core may, n moni rases, i be effected 'n le x limn cm« we?k‘s < time. 1'nis liniment is a rniist re markab'e preparation; try it for a -prain or bru'se, or when laid np with chronic or mn«eulnr rbontpalism an I you ar<- rertain to be di*ligbti>d with the prompt D-ltef which it af rD For suie by I!. Y. Lose. (' oom Hoy only TRIPS WEEK IA H. U. SKINNER. Agent GRAY A HOLT CO . Gm Agent« Marshfield. 72K.75O M«*r< h ints Ejuhmg« San Francisco Phone 441 J. E. WA13TROM, Agent, Bandon Sill El J>s As lesili Tils IM» Iti. KENNEDY WAGON.WAKMHM Wagon* of Ml hind' Made to Order J..I '\ k il' . I' i t ' i ' i' e - ' ■ ' --------- 1 Horseshoeing « Speeislty ii| \ xn l ill » rk «moïtitrrxj to give xamlaeVion Shop on Alvx-tler Street, Bandon. Oiegpn. . " ■ 1 ■ Price» ■ i » — •<? 0 0 0 0 •0