Every Part of the Art of
LAUNDERING
F1H ST N A T I O N A L B A N K
Has Had Our Careful
Attention
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 i- at your command.
If you are not already a customer
we would be glad to add you to
our host of satisfied patrons.
Copyright, 1913 by Bobbv-M errill Company
S Y N O P S IS
Jennie B rice and h er husband, L a d le y ,
qu arrel.
She d isa pp ea rs fr o m Mrs. P i t ­
m an ’s bo a rd in g house d u rin g a P ittsb u rg h
flood.
Mrs. Pitman tells Holcombe, an am
ateur detect ive, that she believes Lad-
ley has killed Jennie Brice.
H o lcom b e finds in c rim in a tin g evid en ce
In L a d le y ’s room. A n o n y x clock is m iss­
ing. Mrs. Pitm a n s k n ife has been stolen
and broken.
M rs. Pitm a n reca lls th a t H o w e ll, a im­
porter, w a s w ith J en n ie B ric e and L a d le y
sh o rtly b efo re Jen nie d isapp eared
L a d le y is arrested, bu t as no uody nua
been fo u n d h e is re lea sed fo r la ck o f e v i­
dence.
COQUILLE LAUMIKV ILICE CO.
Str. Elizabeth
Regular as the Clock
San Francisco
a n d Bandon
First-class lare only
Up freight, per Ion
$7.50
3.00
E. & E. T. Kruse
24 California Street, San Francisco
For Reservation.
J. E. NORTON
H o lcom b e believes L a d le y
is gu ilty.
L a d le y retu rns to M rs P itm a n 's
H o l­
com be w atches him th rou gh th e ceiling.
CHAPTER VII.
H A T was Friday afternoon.
All that evening and most of
Saturday and Sunday Mr.
Holcombe sat on the floor
with his eye to the reflecting mirror
and his notebook beside him. 1 have
It before me.
On the first page is the “ dog meat—
$2“ entry. On the next, the descrip­
tion of w hat occurred on Sunday night.
March 4, and Monday morning, the
5th. Following that came a sketch,
made with a carbon sheet of the torn
paper found behind the washstand:
ing. He thought the body was that of
Jennie Brice, but the head was gone.
He wag much depressed and did not
immediately go back to the periscope.
I asked if the head had been cut off
or taken off by a steamer. lie was
afraid the latter, as a hand was gone
too.
It was about II o'clock that night
that the doorbell rang. It was Mr.
Graves, with a small man behind him.
1 kuew the man. He lived in a shanty
boat not far from my house, a curious
affair with shelves full of dishes and
tinware. In the spring he would be
towed up the Monongahela a hundred
miles or so and float down, tying up
at different landings and selling his
wares. Timothy Sen ft was his name.
We called him Tim.
Mr. Graves motioned me to be quiet.
Both of us knew that behind the par­
lor door Ladley was probably listening.
“ Sorry to get you up, Mrs. Pitman,"
said Mr. Graves, “ but this man says
he has bought beer here today. That
won’t do, Mrs. Pitman.”
“ Beer! I haven’t such a thing in the
house. Come in and look!” I snapped.
And the two of them went back to the
kitchen.
“ Now," said Mr. Graves when I had
shut the door, “ where’s the dog’s meat
man*/"
“ Upstairs.”
“ Bring him quietly."
I called Mr. Holcombe, and he came
eagerly, notebook and all. “ Ah!" he
said when he saw Tim. “ So you’ve
turned up!"
“ Yes, sir."
“ It seems, Mr. Dog’s—Mr. Holcombe,"
said Mr. Graves, "that you are right—
partly anyhow. Tim here did help a
man with a boat that night"—
"Threw him a rope, sir," Tim broke
in. "H e ’d got out in the current, and
what with the ice and Ills not know­
ing much about a boat he’d have kept
on to New Orleans if I hadn’t caught
floor.
him—or kingdom come."
“ Exactly. And what time did you
say this was?"
“ Between 3 and 4 last Sunday night
—or Monday morning. He said he
And then came the entries for Fri­
day, Saturday and Suuday.
Friday
evening:
0:30—Eating hearty supper.
7—
Lights cigarette und paces
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Notice that when Mrs. P. knocks he
goes to desk and pretends to be writ­
ing.
8— Is examining book. Looks like a
railway guide.
8 :30-It is a steamship guide.
8:45—Tailor’s boy brings box. Gives
' I HADE IVIAnna
boy
50 cents. Query: Where does he
D e s ig n s
get
money now that J. B. is gone?
C o p y r ig h t s 4 c .
A nyone «ending n "ketch and description may
U—1
T ries on new suit (brown).
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
0:30—Has been spending u quarter of
Invention Is probably piitentuhle. Communie»,
th in s strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
an hour on his knees looking behind
sent free, oldest »money for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive
furniture and examining baseboard.
tprciul notice, without clmrco, in tho
10—
lie has the key to the onyx clock.
Has hidden it twice—once up the chim­
A handsomely llluNtrafed weekly. I.nrcest clr-
ney flue, once behind baseboard.
culatlnn o f any sciontlllo Journal. Terms, f.'l a
10:15—He has Just thrown key or
; fou r months, f l . tiolUbyall newsdealers.
similar small article outside window
into yard.
» Office, (i?5 F 8t., WashlUKton, D. C.
11—
Has gone to bed. Light burning.
Shall sleep here on floor.
11:30— He cannot sleep. Is up walk­
ing the floor and smoking.
2 a. m.—Saturday. Disturbance be­
low. He had nightmare and was call­
Incorporated
ing “Jennie!" He got up, took a drink
Manufacturers of
and is now reading.
The Celebrated Berqm ann Shoe 8 a. in.—Must have slept. He is sbav
The Strongest and Nearest Water ing.
Pr >of shoe made for loggers, miners
12 in.—Nothing this morning. He
wrote for four hours, sometimes read
prospectors and mill men.
Ing aloud what he had written.
621 Thurman Street
2 p. m. —lie has u visitor, a man
P o r t l a n d O heo O n ,
Cannot hear all—word now and then
“ Llewellyn is the very man." “ Devil
a risk." “ W e’ll see you through."
“ Lost the slip." “ Didn’t go to the ho­
tel. She went to a private bouse.’
y—-
THE DIA.MONO It HA NO. a
“ Eliza Shaeffer."
Who went to a privute house? Jen
nie Brice?
_________ ________ — . . o r y o u r
l»rucirl*t. A k for f i l l I.C IIK n .T E K «
2:30—Cannot hear. Are whispering.
D I A M O N D I t l t A N O 1*11.1», for « 5
years known as licit, Safest, Always Kdial to The visitor has given Ladley roll of “T h r e w h i m a r o p e , sir,
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS LVtKYWNLRE bills.
couldn’t sleep and went out in a boat,
4—Followed the visitor, a tali man meaning to keep in close to shore. But
with a pointed beard. He went to the he got drawn out in the current."
Libelty theater. Found It was Bron­
“ Where did yon see him first?"
S p e c ia l H o s ie ry O ffe r
son, business manager there.
Who
“ By the Ninth street bridge."
Guaranteed W ear-E ver hosiery For is Llewellyn, and who is Eliza Shaef-
“ Did you hail him?"
Men And W om en
fer?
“ He saw my light and hailed me. I
Ladies' Special Offer
4:15—Had Mrs. P. bring telephone was making fast to a coal barge after
For Limited Time Only—
book; six Llewellyns in tbe book; no one of my ropes had busted."
Six pair of our finest .'55c value ladies’ | Eliza Shaeffer. Ladley appears more
“ You threw the line to him there?”
guaranteed hose in black, tan or white ; cheerful since Bronson’s visit. He has
“ No, sir. He tried to work in to
colors with written guarantee, for $1.00 bought all the eveuiug papers and is shore. I ran along River avenue to
and 10c for postage, etc.
searehiug for something.
Has not below the Sixth street bridge. He got
SPE C IAL OFFER FOR MEN
pretty close in there, and 1 threw him
fotiud it.
For a limited time only,six pairs of our
7—Ate well. Have asked Mrs. P. to a rope. He whs about done up.”
finest 3f>C value Guaranteeded Hose any
“ Would you know him again?"
color with written guarantee and a pair take my place here while I interview
"Yes, sir. He gave me $5 and said
o f our well known Men’s Paradise Gar­ the n I x Llewellyns.
He didn’ t
11 —Mrs. P. reports a quiet evening. to say nothing about it.
ters for one dollar, and 10c for postage,
etc.
He read and smoked. Has gone to want anybody to know he had beeu
such a fool.*’
You know these hose; they stood the bed. Light burning. Saw five Llew
They took him quiet*?* upstairs then
test when all others failed. They give el Iy ns. None of therr knew Bronson
real foot comfort, they have no seams
and let him look through the pen-
to rip. They never become loose and or Ladley. Sixth—a lawyer—out at re­ scope. He identified Mr. Ladley abso­
baggy a.s the shape is knit in, not pres­ vival meeting. Went to the church and lutely.
sed in. Thev are Guaranteed for fine­ walked home with him. lie knows
When Tim and Mr. Graves had gone
ness, for style, for superiority of mater­ something.
Acknowledged he knew
ial and workmanship, absolutely stain­ Bronson. Had met Ladley. Did uot Mr. Holcombe and 1 were left alone In
the kitchen.
Mr. Holcombe leaned
less and to wear six months without
believe Mrs. Ladley dead. Regretted over and patted Peter as he lay in his
holes, or a new pair free.
Don’t delay send in your order before I had not beeu to the meeting. Good basket.
sermon. Asked me for a dollar for
offer expires. Give correct size.
“ W e’ve got him, old boy,” he said.
“The chain is just about complete.
Wear - Ever Hosiery Company missions.
0 a. in.—Sunday.
Ladley in bad He’ ll never kick you again."
Dayton, Ohio
shape. Apparently been drinking all
But Mr. Holcombe was wrong—not
night. Cannot eat. Sent out early for about kicking Peter, although I don't
papers and has searched them all. believe Mr Ladley ever did that again,
Found entry on second page, stared at but in thinking we had him.
A U T O M O B IL E T IR E S
it, then flung the paper away. Have
I washed that next morning, Mon
AT FACTORY PRICES
sent for same paper.
day. but all the time I was rubbing
10 a. m. — Paper says. "Body of wo­ and starching and hanging out my
S A V E FKOM 30 to 00 I1
’ER CENT
man washed ashore yesterday at Se- mind was with Jennie Brice.
The
wlckley.
Much mutilated by flood sight of Molly Maguire next door at
Tire
Tube
debris.” Ladley in bed, staring at ceil­ the window rubbing and brushing at
29x3
» 7.20
$1.65
ing. Wonder if he sees tube? He is the fur coat only made things worse.
7.30
30x3
1.95
ghastly.
At noon when the Maguire young­
30x3 L,
10. HO
2.80
That is the last entry In the note­ sters came home from school I bribed
11.90
32x3 S,
2.95
book
for
that
day.
Mr.
Holcombe
call
Tommy, the youngest, into tbe kitchen
IL’ .IO
34x3’ ,
3.00
ed uie In great excitement shortly after with the promise of a doughnut.
82x4
1.3.70
33x4
14.80
3 50
10 and showed me the Item. Neither
"I see your mother has a new fur
Ii; go
34x4
3.60
of us doubted for a moment that It coat." I sal id, with the plate of dough
80x4
17.85
3.90
was Jennie Brice who had been found. nuts just beyond his reach.
35x4'„
19.75
4.85
“ Yes’m."
He started for 8e wick ley that same
36x4*2
19.86
4.90
afternoon, and he probably communi­
“ She didn't buy It?"
21.50
37x4‘ a
5.10
cated with the police before he left,
“ She didn't buy It. Say, Mrs. Pit­
37x6
24 90
5.90
A ll other sizes in stock.
Non-Skid for once or twice 1 saw Mr. Graves, man. gimme that doughnut."
“ Oh, so the coat washed in!"
tires 15 per cent additional . reti tubes the detective, sauntering past the
15 per cent above gray.
All new, bouse.
“ No'm. Pap found it down by the
clean, fre*h, guarnnterd tires.
Best
Mr. Ladley ate no dinner. He went point on a cake of ice. He thought it
standard and independent makes. Buy out at 4. and 1 had Mr. Reynolds fol­ was n dog, and rowed out for it "
direct from us anti save money. 6 per low him. But they wore both back In
Well, 1 hadn't wanted the coat, as
cent discount if payment in full accom­
panies each order. C. O. I). on 10 per a half hour. Mr. Reynolds reported f;,r as that goes; I ’d managed well
cent deposit.
Allowing examination. that Mr. Ladley had bought some head (enough without furs for twenty years
ache tablets and some bromide pow or more. But it was a satisfaction to
'Fire Factories Sales Co. ders to make him sleep
know that it had not floated Into Mrs. j
Dept. A
Dayton, Ohio
Mr. Holcombe came back that even Maguire’s kitchen and spreadJRself at
Agents, Coquille, Oregon
P atents
Scientific American.
$ Co.364 Br°ad*a>- New York
Thr0.topailfc.%C0.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
R. E.SHINE, V. I n
ing. But she sat up in bed suddenly A J. SHERWOOD Pr«»
and looked at me with her clear, child­
0. C SANFORD, As»t. Cashiar
i.ft. HAZM D, Caahlsr
ish eyes.
“ 1 don't want him to like me,” she
dashed. “ 1—1 want him to hate me.”
“Tut. tut! You want nothing of the
op C O Q U I l i U H , O R E G O P .
sort.”
“ Mrs. Pitman,” she said, “ l sent foi T r a n s a c t a a G e n e r a l H a n k i n g B u s l n e « * .
you because I’m nearly crazy. Mr |
-----------------------------------
Howell was a friend of that woman
B
a
a
r
d
s
i
D
i
r
e
c
t
o
r
»
Correspondent»
Ho has acted like a maniac since sin
disappeared
He doesn’t come to set R .O . Dement,
A . J. Sherwood,
National Bank o Commerce, New York Cl
' her feet, as oue may say. However, me. he has given up his work on tin
L . Harlocker,
L . H . Hazard, ; Crocker W oolworth N ’ lBank, San Franc»
I that was not the question ufter all. paper, und I saw him today on tin
Itiaiah Hack« .
R . F.. Shine.
First N a t’l Bank of Portland, Portland.
: The real issue was that If it was street—he looks like a ghost”
I Jennie Brice’s coat and was fouud
That put me to thinking.
across the river ou a cake of ice, then
“ He might have been a friend," 1
one of two things was certain: Either admitted, “ although us far as 1 know
R. s. K n o w lt o n , President
G eo . A . R obinso n , Vice-Pres.
Jennie Brice’s body wrapped in the he was never at the house but once,
R. H. M a s t , Cashier.
coat had been thrown into the water and then he saw both o f them."
out in the current, or she herself, hop­
“ When was that?”
“ Sunday morning, the day before she
ing to incriminate her husband, had
disappeared They were arguing some
flung her coat into the river.
I told Mr. Holcombe, and he inter­ thing ”
viewed Joe Maguire that afternoon.
(To be continued next week )
The upshot of it was that Tommy had
— .
—
-
C O Q U IL L E . O R E G O N
been correctly informed. Joe had wit­
Notice of Final Settlement
nesses who had lined up to see him
rescue a dog, and had beheld his re­
O p> ned fo r B o s m e s M a r c h . 1 8 9 0
Notice is hereby given that the under
turn in triumph with a wet and soggy signed Administrator o f the estate ot
fur coat At 3 o'clock Mrs. Maguire, David J. Lowe, sr. deceased has filed
C O R R E S PO N D E N TS :
Instructed by Mr. Graves, brought the his final report with the County Court
coat to me for identification, turniug it of Coos County State o f Oregon, and
Ladd & Tilton Hank, Portland
First National Bank, San Francisco
about for my inspection, but refusing that the judge thereof has set Monday
National Park, New York
First Trust & Savings, Coos Bay
the 6th day o f July at the County Court
to take her hands off it.
room in the Court House Building a*
“ I f her husband says to mo that he Coquilie City Coos County Oregon, at
wants it back, well and good,” she said, j the hourof ten o’clock A M. of said day
“ but 1 don’t give it up to nobody but 1 as the time and place for the hearing
J*
ts « X »
« -ö-KS-ör c * r.k
■&
tï
him/ Some folks I know o f would be of objections thereto and of the settle­
glad enough to have it."
ment thereof. Now all persons having
OLD R E L IA B L E —E Q UIPPED W IT H W IRELESS
0
I was certain it was Jeunie Brice’s 1 objections to said final report and thi
4V
coat, but the maker’s name had been settlement thereof are hereby notified
ripped out. With Molly holding one to appear and file the same on said date
0
arm and I the other we took it to Mr. and at said time.
Dated this 9th day of May 1914.
A L W A Y S ON T IM E
Ladle.v’s door and knocked. He opened
F r a n k L. L o w e ,
it, grumbling.
Administrator o f the estate
Sail*
from
Portland at 8 A . M.,
“ I have asked you not to interrupt
o f D av id J. L owe Sr. deceased.
me,” he said, with his pen in his hand. I 5-12-5t
May 3rd 8th 13th 18th 23nl 28ili
His eyes fell ou the coat. “ What’s
that?” he asked, changing color.
‘ in t h e c o u n t y c o u r t o f t h e
Sails from Coos Bay
“ I think it’s Mrs. Ludley’s fur coat,”
STA TE OF OREGON IN AND
FOR T H E C O UNTY OF
1 said.
Mi v 5.1 p.m.; 10,11 a m.; 15,1 p.m.; 20,9:30 a.m.;25,10 a.m ;30,1 p.m.
COOS.
4
He stood there looking at it and
tV. L. K0LM, Agent
Phone M ain 181
thinking. Then: “ It can’t be hers,” he
!h / h Fs!stM*r
I No-ncs of P r iv a t e
said. "She wore hers when she went m .h ? w / -
s '_
S a le
of
Martha J. Nos-
P oT
iT R
r eal
away."
ter,
Deceased.
ESTATE
“ Perhaps she dropped it in the
Notice is hereby given that under and
water.”
S O O O s « îiX S C C œ t N O C O O O O O d O
lie looked at me and smiled. “ And by virtue o f authority given me, by an
order
of the County Court for Coos
why would she do that?” he asked
jrL
Fred V o i Pegert
County,
Oregon,
duly
made
and
entered
mockingly. "W as it out o f fashion?”
of record in the Probate Journal o f said
“ That’s Mrs. Ladley’s coat,” I per­ Court on the 5th day of May, 1014, 1
sisted, but Molly Maguire jerked it shall from and after the 10th day or
from me and started away. He stood June, 1914, offer for sale and sell at
there looking at me and smiling in his* private sale, the following described
nasty way.
real estate belonging to the estate of
“ This excitement is telling on you, Martha J. No3ler, deceased, to-wit: a
6-10
interest in the N W 4 of the S E ’ .i,
Mrs. Pitman,” he said coolly. “ You’re
too emotional for detective work.” and Lots 6 and 7 in Section 7 Township
28 South of Range 13 West of the* W il­
\
M n c h in u
^ ! i i » j>
Then he went in and shut the door.
lamette Meridian in Coos County,
When I went downstairs Molly Ma­ Oregon.
f
G e n e r a l ; -lacksmithing.
guire was waiting in the kitchen and
Also Lot 3 in Block 3 in the Town of
r
Wagon Making, Machine
had the audacity to ask me if I Riverton, Coos County, Oregon, as per
w Work, Pattern Making.
nm T. . fi
thought the cqat needed a new lining! plat thereof on file and of record in tlv
It was on Monday evening that the office o f the County Clerk of said Cooi
►
C
O
Q
U
I
L
L
E
, OREGON
strangest event in years happened to County.
That the terms o f said sale shall be
me. i went to my sister’s house! And
>00<N >
the fact that I was admitted at a side for cash or credit, to-wit: either al
entrance made it even stranger. It cash, or one-half cash at time of sal*
and
one-half
in
not
more
than
one
o’
happened this way:
Supper was over, and I was cleaning or two years time, with interest at no'
less than 6 per cent per annum, interest
up, when an automobile came to the payable semi-annually.
door, it was Alma’s car. The cbuuf-
That any offers for same may be pre­
feur gave me a note:
sented at the office of Geo. P. Topping
And Auto Line
D ea r M rs. P it m a n —I am not a t a ll w ell at Bandon, Oregon, or sent there b^
and v e r y anxious. W ill you com e to 3ee mail.
m e a t once? M y m o th er is ou t to dinner,
This notice is published in the Co
Leavt b Myrtle Point 5 a. in.
and I am alone. T h e c a r w ill b rin g you.
quille Herald for four successive week:
C o rd ia lly .
L ID A H A R V E Y .
Arrives Roseburg, next day
or
five
times,
the
first
May
12,
1914
I put on my best dress at once and
Leaves Roeeburg...... 6 p. m.
and^he last June 9, 1914, by order
got into tho limousine. H alf the the Hon. John F. Hall, County Judge,
Arr. Myrtle Point by 10 p. in.
neighborhood was out watching.
I as above mentioned.
Make reservations in advance at Ov\ 1
leaned back in the upholstered seat,
Dated this 12th day o f May, 1914.
Drug Store, Marshfield.
fairly quivering with excitement. This
FLORENCE U R Q U H AR T,
was Alma’s car; that was Alma’s card Executrix of the estate and last Wil
case; the little clock had her mono­
and Testament of Martha J. Nosier,
Carrying Baggage- and United States Mail
deceased.
gram on it. Even the flowers in the
J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor
flower holder, yellow tulips, reminded GEO. P. TOPPING,
Attorney for Estate.
6-12-51
me o f Alma, a trifle showy, but good to
Office at .Laird’s Livery Barn, M yrtle Point, Bolli Phones
look at. And 1 was going to her house.
I was not taken to the main en­ Iii the Cii cuit Court of the State o*
Oregon in and for Coos County
trance, but to a side door. The queer
dreamlike feeling was still there. In Robert Dollar, Trustee, ]
Plaintiff, I S U IT IN
this back hall, relegated from the more
vs.
I E Q U ITY
conspicuous part of the house, there Seeley-Anderson Log- -
were even pieces of furniture from the ging Company, a cor- NOTICE TO
old home, and my father’s picture in an poration, and E. O. CREDITORS
oval gilt frame hung over my head. I Clinton, Defendants.
had not seen a picture o f him for twen­
Notice is hereby given that all per­
ty years. I went over and touched it sons having claims against the Seeley-
Why not have an extension telephone installed in
Anderson Logging Company are here­
gently.
by required to present same to the
your residence, the price has been reduced to
“ Father, father!” 1 said.
Circuit Court o f Coos County, Oregon,
Under It was the tall hall chair that 1 duly verified, and with all proper and
60 cents per month.
Think o f the un­
had climbed over as a child and had necessary vouchers and proof to satisfy
stood on many times to see myself in said court of the validity o f said claims,
necessary steps this will save you.
the mirror above The chair was newly within six weeks from the date of this
finished and looked the better for its notice.
That this notice is published by the
Coos B a y Hom e Telephone Co.
ago. I glanced in the old glass. The
Main Office
Marshfield, Oregon
chair had stood time better than I. I order of the Circuit Court for Coos
was n middle aged woman, lined with County, Oregon, which said order is
dated the 12th day o f May, 1914.
poverty and care, shabby, prematurely
Dated this 12th day o f May, 1914.
gray, a little hard. J had thought my
R. S T A N L E Y DOLLAR.
father an old man when that picture Receiver of Seeley-Anderson Logging
was taken, and now 1 was even older.
Company.
5-12
Add to Coos Bay $10.00
“ Father!" I whispered again and fell
Ewnyl Smith to I I . S. Bushnell q c
to crying in the dimly lighted hall.
deed s w ^ of n e^ s% of nwhV 3c n w14
Lida sent for me at once. 1 had only
Reported for The Herald by the Title of seT^ sec 3 tp 30 a r 13 w w m $250.00
time to dry my eyes and straighten my
Guarantee and Abstract Co.
April 30
hat Had 1 met Alma on the stairs I
would have passed her without a word.
Margaret B. Wade et vir to Patrick
Kirby, q c deed lots 6 & 7, blk 8, Azalea
8he would not have known me. But I
April 23 1914
saw no one.
A. H. McKay et ux to Baxter Robin- Para add to Bandon, $1.
>LW AYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE
Lida was in bed. She was lying THIS and ALWAYS P O I S O N S DEEP GLANDS j son q c deed 0.22 acres in Koos Bay
Geo. H. Rockwell et ux to S. C. Rock­
there with a rose shaded lamp beside IN THE ARMPIT AND K I L L S Q U I C K L Y i Fiat E. *10.00
well q c d lots 1 i<c 2 sec 3 tp 30 s r 14 w
her and a great bowl of spring flowers
Bennett Trust Co. to Henry Lull man w m pj-o of w hj of se ^ of swj>^ sec 20 tp
ou a little stand at her elbow. She
s w d nVa of nwl4, sw1^ of nw & nv\ % 28 8 r 14 w w m $10.00
sat up when l went in and had a maid
Wilbur C. Rockwell et ux to S. C.
: of sw1^ sec 15 Jc se1^ of
sec lfi tp 23
piaee a chair for me beside the bed.
Rockwell q c deed same as above $10.00
She looked very rhildish with her hair IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or T U M O R a r 12 w *1 00
in a braid on the pillow, and her slim I TREAT BEFORE ii Poisons Bone or Deep Glands
S. C. Rockwell et al to Robert B*
April 24 1914
young arms and throat bare.
H. H. Klahn et ux to Francia V. Young war deed lot 20 blk 21 Woolen
No
KNIFE
or
PAIN
“ I ’m so glad you came!” she said,
Klahn war deed parcel of land near blk Mill Add to Bandon $10.00
and would not t*e satisfied until the No Pay Until Curad|
May 1 1914
N o X Ray or other
18 North Bend *10 00
light was just l ight for my eyes and swindle. An island
Joseph Wortndle et ux to Paul B.
plant makes tho cure
Phillip A Alford et n r to J. R. Ben­
my coat unfastened and thrown open.
Hoi s war deed lots 19 3c 20 bik 9 Graves
GUARANTEE.
son war deed 10 07 acres in se}^ sec 35 Add to Marshfield $10.00
*Tm not really ill," she informed me. ABSOLUTE
A n y TUMOR, LUMP orf
“ I T n - l’m just tired and uervous, and Sore on the lip,, face
tp 27 s r 13 w w m $10.00
| C. E Nile-» et ux to brank Adams
or body long is Cancer
—and unhappy, Mrs. Pitman.”
It Never Pains until last
Southern Oregon Co to Richard Ja­ war deed lot 5 blk 2 Supplemental Plat
“ 1 am sorry," l said. I wanted to a t age. 120 PAGE BOOK
of Academy Add to Coquilie $----
cobson
war
deed
lot
1
blk
23
Perham
free; testimonials of
lean over and pat her hand, to draw eent
thousands cured at home
May 2 1914
Park Add to Marshfield $10.00
f
l
K
I
T
K
T
O
HOME
the covers aromal her and mother her
Ge ». E. Glanzer et al to J. O. Stem-
Southern
Oregon
Co.
et
al
to
Julius
a little—I had had no one to mother ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ler sheriff’s deed swhj of nwl.£ n}.j ol
for so long—but 1 could not.
She Is C A N C E R . W e refuse thousands D yin g* Hagquist war deed lot 4 blk 23 Perham swl4 3c nu t4 0f 1*14 9ec 2 tp 29 s r 10 w
Cams
Too
Late.
W
e
have
cured
10,000
in
20
yra*
would have thought it queer and pre­
Fark Add to Marsh field $10 00
! w in 1624.00
sumptuous—or no, not that. She was Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
K. G. Flanagan et ux to Win. Archer
Southern Oregon Co. et al to John
too sweet to have thought that.
A 436 VALENCIA ST., SIN FRANCISCO, C U Backman et al war deed lots 5 3c fi blk b 3c s deed lots 13 14 15 3c 16 blk 6 Bunk­
er Hill Add to Marshfield $100 00
“ Mrs. Pitman,’* she said suddenly,
KINDLY MAIL (his to some one with CANCER 23 Perham Park A« i to Marshfield $10
•“who was this Jennie Brice?"
May 4 .914
J.
D.
Fine
nt
ux
to
Webster
L.
Smith
“ She was an actress. She and her
A. G. Hetman et nx to Eva M. Her-
et
al
war
deed
lot
12
blk
3
Portlawn
husband lived at my house.”
| man war deed lot 9 blk 12 Woodland to
I Bandon $75.00
“ Was she—was she beautiful?"
Add to North Bend $10 00
“ Well," l said slowly. “ I never OREGON and WASHINGTON
Geo. Heath to F. G. Stewart war
Arthur E. Meree et ux to L. A. Rob­
deed lots 2 15 and 16 blk 7 Central
thought of that She was handsome,
erts war deed lot 9 »Ik 3 South Bandon Piace Add to Coos Bay $10 00
in a large way.”
$250.00
V. S. of A. to Abraham June’s patent
“ Was she young?"
A D irectory o f each City, Tow n and
V illa ge, g iv in g descriptive sketch o f
Lizzie G. Howard et vir to Fluella ne1^ of ne>4 sec 19 tp 29 s r 13 w w m
“ Yes. Twenty eight or so."
each place, location, population, tele­
Proceedings in estate of Thos. Jo-
Turner war deed lots 11 to W blk 1
“ That isn't very young," she said,
graph. shipping and banking point;
hannesen deed.
looking reliev'd. “ But 1 don’t think
Flagstaff $10.C0
Classified Directory, com piled by
Andrew logman et nx to Wm. Hag-
»aetneas and p rofession
mpn like very young women. Do you?"
Jacob M. B akeef ux to J. T. McGuire uuist et ai war deed pari of lot 10 blk 9
h. L
I’ OIJK * CO., S E A T T L E
.
“ 1 know one who duos,” 1 said, smil­
et al war deed lota 1 3c 2 blk 2 Spokane First Add to Marshfield $10.00
Farmers and Merchants Bank
s
STEAMER BREAKWATER
I
J
î
KIMn
& VON PEGERT
GARAGE
\
Roseburg Myrtle Point Stage
I
I
I
I
I
60 C E N T S
REAL ESTATE
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
I WILL GIVE $1000
P O LK ’S
Business D irectory
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