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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
Announcement Every I'art of the Art of L A U N D E R II NO CASE O F JENNIE BRICE Had Our Careful Attention H as 1 announce m yself it candulat f r State Representative from Ooo* Couuty subject to the w ill o f the Deinociatiu voters at tbe pruua ■ iea May 15. W ill worlt fo r » b elter system o f Hoad Law s to en able ibe people to g et O regou out o f tbe mud. A. T. Mott b i s o n By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART It is our business, so it is necessary that we use the very best and latest methods to turn out the best work possible Our service is at your command. If you are not already a customer we would be glad to add you to our host of sat is lied patrons. COQUILLE LAUNDRY 8 ICE CO. Str. Elizabeth Regular as the Clock San FYancisco a n d Bandon First-class (are only Up freight, per ton E. & $7.50 .. .3.00 E . T . K ru se 24 California Street, San Francisco For Reservations J. E. NORTON Agent., Coquille, Oregon OVER 65 YE AR S’ EXPERIENCE P atents C D esigns o p y n i g h t s Ac. A n yon e.en d in g a .k e tih nml description mny a nick ly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communion, tloim Htrlctiyconfidential. HANDBOOK on I’ nt.euta sunt free. Oldest agency fo r securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive $prriul notice, without charge, in the Scientific Am erican. A handsomely niuPtrnfetl weekly. I.nruest clr- dilation o f any sciontlUo Journal. '1 ernis, f.» a year: fo u rm o n th s .il. SolUbyull newsdealers. M Branch U N N unico. & Co.3 64 New York «325 F St., Washington, 1>. C. CHICHESTER S FILLS T I I E D I A M O N D It H A M * . a D r u s e D t. Ask f. r M l 1.4 II I s - T F I t ’ S D I A M O N D I t K A N D P l l . l > . f. r « 5 years known as Best, Safest, A! ways ReluLle SOLD BY ORUGfilSTS EVERYWHE W* Incorporated Manufacturers o f The Celebrated Berqm ann Shoe T h e Strongest and N earest W ater P ro o f shoe made for loggers, miners prospectors and m ill men. G21 Thurm an Street P o r t l a n d . O regon . Ill WOMAN'S BREAST ___^ A L W A Y S B E G I N S a S M A L L L U M P LIKE THIS and ALWAYS P O IS O N S DELP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND K IL L S QUICKLY I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT B EFO RE it Poisons Bone orDeep Glands No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Curedi N o X K ay or swindle. An oth er island p la n t m ak es th o c u re ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE Any TUMOR. LUMP or' Bore on th e lip,, fa c e o r body long is Cancer It Never Pains until last • ta g e . 120 PAGE BOOK •rnt free; testimonials <>f thousands cured at homo WKITK TO SOME A NY LUM P IN W OM AN'S BREAST la C A N C E R . We refuse thousands D y in g , Came Too Lata. Wc have cured 10,000 in 20 yrs. Address OR. & MRS. OR. C H A M L E Y & C O . A 436 VALENCIA ST., S IN FRANCISCO, CAL K IN D L Y M A IL this to some one with C A N C ER Will Accept & Fi rewood -ON- SUBSCRIPTION Copyright, 1913 by Bobb*-¥errill Company SY N O P SIS Jennie Brice and her husband, Ladle?, quarrel. She disappears from Mrs. P it man’s boarding house during a Pittsburgh ilood. Mrs. Pitman tells Holcombe, an am ateur detective, that she believes Lad- ley has killed Jennie Brice. Holcombe fiads incriminating evidence in Ladley's room. An onyx clock is miss ing. Mrs. Pitman's knife has been stolen and broken. CHAPTER IV. T was after lour when Mr. Holcombe had finished going over the room. I offered to make both the gentlemen some tea, for Mr. Pitman hud been an Englishman, and 1 hud got Into the habit of having a cupful 'n the ufter- noon, with a cracker or r At of bread. But they refused. Mr. llow ell said he had promised to meet a lady, and to bring her through the hooded district in u boat, lie shook hands with me und smiled at Mr. Holcombe. “ You will have to restrain his en thusiasm, Mrs. Pitman,” he said. “ He is a bloodhound on the scent I f his baying gets on your nerves just send for me.” He went down the stairs und stepped into the boat “ Iternem- ber, Holcombe,” he culled, “every well constituted murder has two things— a motive and u corpse. You haven’t either, only u mass of piffling details.” — “ I f everybody waited until he saw humes instead of relying on the testi mony of the smoke,” Mr. Holcombe snapped, “ what would the lire loss be?” Mr. Howell poled his boat to the front door und, sitting down, prepared to row out "Y’ou are warned, Mrs. Pitman,” he called to me. “ I f he doesn't hnd e body to lit the clews he’s quite capable of making one to fill the demand.” “ Horn” — suid Mr. Holcombe, look ing ut the slip again. “ The tall of the ‘u’ is torn off—evidently only part of a word. Hornet, Horning, Horner— Mrs. Pitman, will you go with me to the police station?’* 1 was more than anxious to go. In fact 1 could uot bear the idea of stay ing alone in the nouae, with heaven only knows wnat concealed In the depths of that muddy fiood. I got on my wraps again, and Mr. Holcombe rowed me out. Peter plunged into the water to follow and had to be sent back. lie sat on the lower step and whined. Mr. Holcombe threw him an other piece of liver, but he did not touch It. We rowed to the corner of Robinson street and Federal—it was befors Fed eral street was raised above the flood level—and left the boat in charge of a boy there. And we walked to the po lice station. On the way Mr. Holcombe questioned me closely about the events of the morning, and I recalled the in cident of the burned pillow slip. He made u note of It at once and grew very thoughtful. lie left me, however, at the police station. “ I ’d ruther uot appear in this, Mrs. Pitman,” he said apologetically, *uud I think better along my own lines—uot that I have anything against the police; they’ ve done some splendid work. But this case takes imagina tion, auti the police department deals with facts. W e have no facts y et What wo need, of course, is to have the man detained until we are sure of our case.” lie lifted his hat and turned away, and 1 went slowly up the steps to the police station. Living, as I had, in a neighborhood where the police, like the poor, ¡ire always with us, and where tht* visits o f the patrol wagon are one of those familiar sights that no amount of repetition enabled any of us to treat with contempt, I was uncomfortable until I remembered that my grandfa ther had been one of the first mayors of the city and that, if the patrol had been at iny house more than once, the entire neighborhood would testify that my boarders were usually orderly. At the door some one touched me on the arm. It was Mr. Holcombe again. “ I have been thinking It over,” be said, "and I believe you’d better not mention the piece of paper that you found behind the waslistand. They might say the whole thing is a hoax.” "Very well,” I agreed, and went in. The police sergeant in charge knew mo at once, having stopped at my house more than once in flood time for a cup of hot coffee. “ Sit down, Mrs. Pitman,” he said. ” 1 suppose you are still making the best coffee and doughnuts in the city of A l legheny? Well, what’s the trouble In your district? Want an injunction against the river for trespass?” “ The liver has brought me a good bit o f trouble,” I said. ‘‘I’m—I ’m wor ried, Mr. Sergeant ^1 think u womun from my house has been murdered, but I don’t know.” “ Murdered!” he said, and drew up his chair. “ Tell mo about i t ” I told him everything, while lie sat back with his eyes half closed and his fingers beating a tattoo on the arm of his chair. When I finished he got up and went into an inner room. Hs came back Is a moment " I want you to come in and tell that to the chief,” he said, and led the way. All told, 1 repeated my story three times that afternoon—to the sergeant to the chief of police and the third time to both the others and two de^ tectives. The second time the chief made notes of what 1 said. “ Know this man Ladley?" he asked the others. None of them did, but they all kuew of Jennie Brice and some of I them had seen her in the theater. “ Get the theater, Tom,” the chief said to one of the detectives. Luckily what he learned over the telephone from the theater corrobor ated my story. Jennie Brice was not in the cast that week, but should have reported that morning (Monday) re_ hearse the next week’s piece. No mes sage had been received from her and a substitute had been put In her place. The chief hung up the receiver and turned to me. “ You are sure ubout the clock, Mrs. Pitman?” he asked. “ It was there when they moved upstairs to the room?” “ Yes, sir.” “ You are certain you will not find it on the parlor mantel when the water goes down?” “ The mantels are uncovered now. It Is not there.” “ You think Ladley has gone for good ?” “ Yes, sir.” “ He’d be & fooi to try to run away, unless—Graves, you’d better get bold of the fellow, and keep him until either the woman is found or the body. The river Is falling. In a couple of days we will know If she is around the premises anywhere.” Before I left I described Jennie Brice for them carefully. Askeu what she probably wore, if she had gone away as her husband said. I had n« Idea; she had a lot of clothen, and dressed a good bit But I recalled that 1 had Mr. Howell Introduced the girl. She was u pretty girl, slim and young, and she had taken her wetting good naluredly. “ I know wo are intruders, Mrs. Pit man,” sho said, holding out her hand. “ Especially now, when you are in trouble.” “ I have told Miss Harvey a little,” Mr. Howell said, “and I promised to show her Peter, but be is not here.” I thiuk I had known it was my sis ter’s child from the moment I lighted the lamp. There was something of Alma in her, uot Alma’s hardness or haughtiness, uut Alma’s dark bluo eyes with black lashes, und Alma’s nose. Alma was always the beauty of the family. What with the day’s ex citement and seeing Alma’s child like this, iu my house, 1 felt things going round und clutched at the stair raiL Mr. llow ell caught me. “ Why, Mrs. Pitman!” he said. “ What’s the matter?” 1 got myself in hand iu a moment und smiled ut the girl. “ Nothing at all,” I said. “ Indigestion, most likely. Too much tea the last day or two and uot enough solid food. I’ve been too anxious to e a t” Lida—for she was that to me at once, although 1 bad never seeu her before—Lida was all sympathy aud sweetness. She actually asked me to go with her to a restaurant aud have a real dinner. 1 could imagine Alma, had she known! But 1 excused myself. “ 1 have to cook something for Mr. Reynolds,” I said, "and I’m better now, anyhow, thank you. Mr. llowell, may 1 speak to you for a moment?” He followed me along the back hall, which was dusk. “ I have remembered something that 1 had forgotten. Mr. Howell,” 1 said. “ On Sunday morning the Ladleys had a visitor.” “ Yes ?" “ They had very few visitors.” “ I see.” "I did not see him, but I heard his voice.” Mr. llowell did uot move, but I fancied he drew his breath.in quick ly. “ It sounded—it was uot by any chance you?” “ I? A newspaper man, who goes to bed at 3 a. m. on Sunday morning, up anti about at 10!” “ I didn’t say what time it was.” I said sharply. But at that moment Lida called from the front hall. “ I thiuk I hear Peter,” she said. “ Hs Is shut In somewhere, jvhlnlng.” We went forward sit once. She was For State Representative A: R. I.S H I N E , V . - I ’ res. L. M. HA-’ARO, C i t i t i 0 C SANFORD, Am Culmi FIR ST N A T IO N A L B A N K o p COgUlLlUB, ORBGOf-f. T r a n s a c t s a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g Business» S tar# o f Olraetara. | R.G. Dement, A. J. Sherwood, L. Harlocker, L. H. Hazard, leaiah Hacker, R.E. Shine. Carr3»pandant» National Bank o Commerce, New York Ci Crocker Woolworth N’lBunk, San Franc! First Nat’l Bank of Portland, Portland, R. S. K n o w lt o n , President G eo . A. R o binso n , Vice-Pres. R. H. M a s t , Cashier. Farmers and Merchants Bank C0QUILLE, OREGON - -• » - Notice Opened (or Btistnes March. 1 8 9 0 I hereby' announce m yself as a candidate for tbe nomination of Oounty C lerk on tbe R epu blie n ticket of Coos Co., to be submitt d to tbe vote of tbe people ut the pri mary election May 15tb. F. D. K ruse . CORRESPONDENTS? Ladd & Tilton Hank, Portland National Park, New York First National Hank, San Francisco First Trust & Sa-’ings, Coos Bay «a-as For Sheriff ) I hereby announce m yself as a candidate fo r the nomination of sher iff on tbe Democratic ticket at the primary election. I f elected I prom ise to conduct tbe office in an econ om ical manner, with the assurance that all interests and individuals will be accorded fair treatment. ! O LD R E L IA B L E — EQ U IPPE D For Sheriff. Graduate o f tbe Indiana Lew School, admitted to tbe Bar iu In diana, O hio and Illin ois, and l.a e had fifteen years successful L u m ness experience, made u Nuccea farm ing in Coos County. I f elected S h eriff will enforce to ibe lett-* e v e iy criminal law now on or that uiHy hereafter be placed on the Statute Books. W ill g iv e v ery body a square deal W ill luan in- tee an economical adiniui-.tr tio . of tbe i dice. I solicit your support, 4 28 3t G. W. Starr. Robt. R. W atson r- f A L W A Y S ON T IM E I Sails from Portland at 8 A. M., ^ May 3rd 8th 13th 18th 23rd 28ih Sails from Coos Bay May 5,1 p nr.; 10,11 u.in.; 15,1 p.m.; 20,9:30 a.m.;25,10 a.m ;30,1 p.m. I 'nbè W. L. K0 W. L. K0 LM, Agent • l 3; rdÿ : Phone M ain 181 -3* s tir-J ) ¿ 3 ^ |l| li s ¡< > o & < > Q Q < > œ < > c e '< > o o o 0 O < > o o < > Q O < c. Fred V e » Pegert K1ME I. Kirne & VO N PEGERT M EC M A N I C A L % S H O P G e n e r a l 1 lacksmithinjr. 3 WtTon Making, Machine \ Work, Pattern Making anp Casting, Automobile Work, Announcement I W IT H W IR E LESS STEAMER BREAKWATER T a y l o r S i o i . i n POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS J . SHERW OOD P r t i. T h e undersigned solicits tbe sup port o f tbe Republican voters at tbe prim aries for tbe office of State R e p resentative from this county The planks in bis platform include, hon esty, efficiency, econom y, sane g o v ernment, easier taxation, belt r roads aud a greater Coos County. M il e s A . S im p s o n . I hereby announce rny-elf as a candidate for the nomination <f K p resentative on the D i mocratio tick I for Coos County, to be submitted to tbe vote o f tbe people at tbe prima I Toid Him Everything. ry election on May 15, 11114 I f nominated HDd elected, I wdl •een lying on the bod the black M d right. Peter was scratching at the white dress with the red collar, and door of Mr. Ladley’s room, although 1 abide by* statement N um ber One; I they took that down, a9 well as tho had left the door closed and Peter in w ill favor quarterly payment o f tux the hall. I let him out, and be crawl brown valise. es. I » i l l favor tbe abnlisbrarnt • f The chief rose and opened the door ed to me on three legs, whimpering. unnecessary commissions that must for me himself. “ If she actually left Mr. Howell bent over him aud felt the be supported by the taxpayers. I town at the time you mention,” he fourth. said, “ she ought not to be hard to “ Poor little beast!” he snid. “ His leg am in favor o f good m ads every where. I am opposed to unjust tax find. There are uot many trains be Is broken.” fore 7 in the morning, and most of He made a splint for the dog, and ation and excessive taxation. J. T om H a l l . them are locals.” with Lida helping they put him to bed “ And—and if she did uot, if he—do Iu a clothes basket in my upstairs you thiuk she Is in the house—or—o r — kitchen. For County Clerk It was easy to see how the cellar?” things lay with Mr. llowell. lie was “ Not unless Ladley Is more of a fool all eyes for her. He made excuses to M arshfield, O re., M ar 17,1914 than I think lie Is,” he said, smiling. touch her hand or her arm, little ca As a Republican, I hereby place “ Personally I believe she has gone ressing touches that made her color away, ns he says she did. But if she heighten. And with it all there was a m yself as candidate for nomination hasn’t— He probably took the body sort of hopelessness in his manner, as at the prim aries to be held May with him when he said he was getting if he knew how far the girl was out of 15th for the office o f County Clerk medicine and dropped It in tho current his reach. Knowing Alma and her I f I am nom inated aud elected I somewhere. But we must go slow with pride, I knew bettef than they bow w ill during my term o f office per all this. There’s no use shouting ‘w o lf hopeless it was. form all the requirem ents and duties y e t” 1 was not so sure about Lida. I prom ptly, exp ed itiou sly, without wondered if she was in love with the prejudice, and as econom ically as is “ But—the towel?” “ He may have cut himself shaving. boy or only iu love with love. She consistent with good service. Be was very young, as I had been. God It has been done.” lie v in g that I can save m oney for help her if. like me, she sacrificed ev “ And the knife?” the tax payer, and m ake some for He shrugged his shoulders good na- erything to discover too late t hat she myselt, was only in love with love. turedly. “ I want you r v o te ,” “ I ’ve seen a perfectly good knife (T o be c« ntioued Dext w eek ) F. E. A l l e n . spoiled opening a bottle of pickles.” — ------------- --------------- “ But the slipper? And the clock?” - it “ My good woman, enough shoes and Announcement à slippers are forgotten in the bottoms à of cupboards year after year in food I hereby annouuce m yself as 1» time and are found floating around the à candidate for tbe democratic nom i streets to make all the old clothes men 5 nation for couutv treasurer and if in town happy. 1 have seen almost nominated nnd elected I will, during everything floating about during one of my term o f office, perform my dut these annual floods.” ies in compliance with tbe laws re “ I dare say you never saw an onyx ■ clock floating around,” I replied a little lating to such office and w ill con sharply. I had no sense of humor that duct it as i conom ieally as possible. Republican Candidate for Nomination day. He stopped smiling at once and My policy is economy consistent stood tugging ut his mustache. For County Clerk with good service. “ No,” he admitted. “ An onyx clock Primary Nominating Election 4-14-2L M H. H krsky sinks, that’s true. That’s a very nice Monday, May 15, 1914 little point, that onyx clock. IIo may For Representative be trying to sell it or perhaps” — He did not finish. For Joint Representative I went back immediately, only stop As a Republican, I announce my ping at the market to get meat for Mr. self as a candidate fo r representa Reynolds’ supper It W'as after half The undersigned announces Lis tive from Coos county, subject to pnst 5, and dusk was coming on. I candidacy fo r tbe Republican nom tbe decision o f the Republican vot got a boat and was rowed directly ination for join t representative from ers at tbe prim aries on May 15th. | uorne. Peter was not at the foot of the Coos and C urry counties to the M v plattorm is tbe w ell known steps. I paid the boatman and let him state legislature, and respectfully statement o f Abraham Lincoln, tb it go and turned to go up the stairs. solicits the support o f the R epu bli ‘ T h is is a governm ent o f the ptople, Some one was speaking in the hall can voters o f the two counties. I f bv tbe people, fo r tbe peop le." above. I have read somewhere that no two nominated and e b eted he intends to This famous statement o f “ Honest voices are exactly alike, just as no conduct the affairs o f bis office to Old A b e ” covers tbe whole field and two violins ever produce the same the best of his ability in a straight range o f our civil governm ent, nnd sound. I think it is what they call forward business way and on the bolds tbe same relation to it that the timbre that is different I have, lines of sound and w ell-proved prin tbe G olden Rule bolds to tbe moral for instance, never heard a voice like eiple8, representing the best in ter la w , Mr. Pitman’s, although Mr. Harry ests of bis constituents as faithfully C. R B a r r o »* Lauder’s In a phonograph resembles as be has his own, and depending on it. And voices have always doue for Announcement me what odors do for some people, re actual perform ances fo r their ap vived forgotten scenes and old mem proval. F. J. L o n k y . ories. But the memory that the voice I hereby announce m yself as a nt the head of the stairs brought back | candidate for tbe nomination of was not very old, although I had for For Sheriff I Sheriff by tbe D unocratie P arty at gotten It. I seemed to hear again ail tbe Prim ary Election M av 15, 1914. at once the lapping of tho water Sun I hereby announce m yself as a can- : I f nominate I aud elected I » i l l con- day morning as it began to come in over the doorsill; the sound of Terry didate for tbe office o f Sheriff o f jd u ct the offi e along tbe in' st eco ripping up the parlor carpet and Mrs. P o o r County, subject to tho action nomical lines possible, consistent Ladley calling me a she devil in the o f the Republican electors at the with efficiency, and do n.y best to next room. In reply to this very voice. primaries M ay 15tb. I f elected, I enforce all criminal laws But when I got to the top of the hereby p led ge m yself to a pol cy o f \V. W . G auf . stairs it was only Mr. Howell, who rigid law enforcem ent, with- ut fear, had brought his visitor to the flood district, and on getting her splashed favor, prejudice or partiality, nnd one energetic fly can pro duce by Sept. 10 5,598,720- with the muddy water had taken her shall, duriDg my incumbency, con 000,000 flies, how many flies to my house for a towel and a cake of duct said office in a business like will one pile of m anure produce? soap. and economical manner. 1 lighted the lamp in the hall and A i . frko J ohxson J r . j * COQUILLE, OREGON t0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ ( Roseburg Myrtle Point Stage And Auto Line Lcav. s Myrtle Point 5 a. in. Arrives Roseburg, next day Leaves Roeeburg C p. m. Arr. Myrtle Point by 10 p. m. Make reservations in advance at O m I Drug Store, Marshfield. C airying Baggage and United Slates Mail J. L . L A IR D , P ro p rie to r Office at L a ir d ’ s L iv e r y Barn, M y rtle P o in t, Both Phones i 6 0 C E N T S I I I i Why not have an extension telephone installed in your residence, the price has be reduced to 60 cents per month. Think o f the un necessary steps this will save you. Coos B ay Home Telephone Co. Main Ollice REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS _______ Reported for The Herald by the Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. Marshfield, Oregon eet in Nelson Northrop Don claim an I Wm Duke don claim in twps 25 A 2fi s r 13 w w m $1.00 Reynolds Development Co. to L. L. Bradley 8 w deed lot 1 blk 15 First add to Marshfield. $350 April 11 1914 Mae Walker Cartwright et vir to H. A. Moody to A. H. Oden q c deed Mary E. Walker war deed lots 5 & 10 1 acre in sec 6 twp 28 8 r 12 w w m also blk 8 Woodland add to Bandon. $10 lot 1 blk 66 J: lot 1 blk <»5 Elliotts Add April 14 to Coquilie $1.00 Lillie Carr to Ralph W. Rodgers deed Virgia I Custer et al to A. H. Oden lot 112, Wheelers Subdivision. q c deed 1 aere in sec fi twp 28 s r 12 w Ella S. McEldowney et vir to Frank w m also lot I blk 66 A lot 1 blk 65 El AUiati s w deed part of lot 20, blk 10 liott Add to Coquilie $1.00 firs t add to Marshfield. $325 Jessie A. Moody et al by guardian to W m Dingtnan, bandrupt to G. T. A. H. Oden deed (same as above) $2000 Tread gold lots 4 4 6 blk 75 Western add to North Bend. $50 Reynolds Development Co. to Emma A. M. Dodge et ux to C. E. Russel et Agnes Gosney s w deed lot 6 b k 18 al war deed lots 1 A 2 blk 1 Border A First Add to Marshfield $300 00 Rentier’s add to Myrtle Point. $200 Bandon Heights Land A Trust Co. to C. W. Ashton et ux to James MeGraw J. L, Kronen berg b A s deed lots 16 17 war deed lot 2 1)1 k 1 Rohles A Hopson $450 18 A 19 blk 12 Amended Flat of Bandon add to Bandon. Heights $10.00 Jessie Mav Yates et vir to E. L. Ash W. K. Jones et al to Lina J. Mackey craft c deed lots 3 A 4 blk 9 East $25 war deed ne}+ of ne1^' of sel4 see 12 twp Marshfield. Albert W. H. Folsom et ux to John 29 s r 15 w w m $10.00 A. Ensele et al war deed parcel of land Mary A. Thornthwaite to V. J. Bet- in blk 3 Academy add to Coquilie. $250 teye war deed e 70 feet of hits 37 38 39 April 15 40 blk »»0 Railroad Add to Marshfield Sidney Smith to Mabel G. Smith b A $500.00 s deed his interest in ¡Dynamite Ranch Eastside Land Co. to Selma Tikka- at mouth of North Slouch, $500 man war deed lots 1 A 2 blk 37 East- John L. Johnson et ox to Guy 1/ Lee aide $200.00 war deed * > interest in lots 11 lv 17 blk 26 East Marshfield. $1 April 13 1914 I. T. Whittington et vir to John Who- Y. M. Lowe et al to First National Bank of Bandon war deed lot 4 Thrift’s brey war »Ue 1 ll.fi acres acres in sec 32 twp 20 s r 12 w w m. $200 Add to Bandon $10.00 W . E. I^wellen et ux to Ida \. Han J. C. Shields et nx to Fred M. f.ock- sen war deed parcel of lan I in Dixon wood w;«r deed lof 11 A: «*'.> of lot 10 b k Block Myrtle Point. $2000 17 Wood lard Ad to Ban Ion 1450 00 U. F. Snow to A. J. Sherwood war Aabury Harpending et nx to Rey deed n l.2 of nel4 sec 16 twp 28 s r 12 $io nolds Pevelpment Co. q c deed V4 inter- w w m.