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LA U N D ERIN G
GASE OF JENNIE BRICE
Hashed Our Careful
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A_J. SHERWOOD Prss.
Notice of Final Settlement
Oopyright, 1913 by Bobbt-Mtrrill Company
paper in Mr. Ladley’s room With a list, scription o f the black and white dress,
almost exact, of the things we had the woman’s height and the rest—and
Jennie B rice and her husband, L a d ley , discovered there.
I used to read It then I took her to the courthouse,
qu arrel. She disapp ears fr o m Mrs. P it
over, ‘Tope, knife, shoe, towel, Horn**— chicks and all. and she told her story
m an’s boardin g house d u rin g a P ittsb u rg h
and get more and more bewildered. there to one of the assistant district
flood.
Mrs. Pitman tells Holcombe, an am “ Horn” —might have been a town, or attorneys.
The young man was interested, but
ateur detec« ive, that she believes Lad- It might not have been. There was
such a town, according to Mr. Graves, not convinced. lie had her story taken
lev has killed Jennie Brice.
down
and she signed it.
He was
H olcom be finds In crim in atin g evid en ce but apparently lie had made nothing
in L a d le y ’s room. A n o n y x clock is m iss of it. Was it a town that was meant? smiling as he bowed us out. I turned
ing. Mrs. P itm a n ’ s k n ife has been stolen
The dictionary gave only a few in the doorway.
and broken.
“ This will free Mr. Ladley, I sup
words, beginning wdth “ horn” —hornet,
Mrs. Pitm a n reca lls that H o w e ll, a im hornblende, hornpipe and horny—none pose?” I asked
porter, w as w ith Jen nie B rice and L a d ley
“ Not just yet.’’ he said pleasantly.
of which was of any assistance. And
s h o rtly b efore Jen nie disappeared.
then one morning I happened to see in "This makes Just eleven places where
L a d le y is arrested, but as no uody nas
been found he is released fo r lack o f e v i the personal column of one of the Jennie Brice spent the first three days
dence.
newspapers that a woman named Eliza after her death."
“ But I can positively identify the
Shaeffer of Horner had day old Buff
H o lcom b e believes L a d ley
is gu ilty.
L a d le y retu rns to Mrs. P itm a n ’s.
H o l Orpington and Plymouth Rock chicks dress.”
com be w atches him throu gh the ceilin g
“ My good woman, that dress has
for sale, and it started me to puzzling
A w om an ’s headless body is found.
again. Perhaps it had been Horner been described to the last stilted arch
H o w e ll w as seer, w ith a veiled w om an re
and possibly this very Eliza Shaeffer— and colonial volute in every newspaper
sem b lin g Jennie B rice the nigh t she dis
I suppose my lack of experience was in the United States!”
appeared
That evening the newspapers an
In my favor, for, after all. Eliza Shaef
N o one can id e n tify the headless body,
fer is a common enough name, and the nounced that during a conference at
w h ich has an odd sca r on the b rea st
L a d le y la re a r res ted.
“ Horn” might have stood for “ horn- the Jail between Mr. Ladley and James
sw’oggle” for all 1 knew’. The story of Bronson, business manager at the
CHAPTER IX.
the man who thought of what he Liberty theater. Mr. Ladley had at
H AVE said before that 1 do not w’ould do if he were a horse came back tacked Mr. Bronson with a chair and
know anything about the law. to me, and for an hour or so I tried to almost brained him.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
I believe that the Ladley ease think I was Jennie Brice trying to get
Eliza Shaeffer went back to Horner
=&££«# was unusual in several ways. away and hide from my rascal of a
Mr. Ladley had once been well known husband. But I mude no headway. I after delivering her chicks somewhere
in New York among the people who would never have gone to Horner or to in the city. Things went on as before.
frequent the theaters, and Jennie Brice any small town if I had wanted to The trial was set for May. The dis
was even better known. A good many hide. I think I should have gone trict attorney’s office had all the things
lawyers, I believe, said that the police around the corner and taken a room in we had found in the house that Mon
had not a leg to stand on, and 1 know my ow n neighborhood or have lost my day afternoon—the stained tow'el, the
broken knife and its blade, the slipper
the case was watched with much in self iu some large city.
It was that same day that since I did that had been floating in the parlor
terest by the legal profession. People
and the rope that had fastened my
wrote letters to the newspapers pro not go to Horner Horner came to me.
boat to the staircase.
Somewhere—
testing against Mr. Ladley being held. The bell rang about 3 o’clock, and I
w herever they keep such things—was
And I believe that the district attor answered it myself, for with times
the headless body of a woman, wdth n
ney in taking him before the grand hard and only two or three roomers all
winter 1 had not had a servant except hand missing, and with a curious scar
Jury hardly hoped to make a case.
across the left breast.
The slip of
But he did, to his owu surprise I Terry to do odd jobs for some months.
There stood a fresh faced young girl, paper, however, which I had found
fancy, and the trial was set for May.
behind the baseboard, wras stilt iu Mr.
But in the meantime many curious with a covered basket in her hand.
Holcombe’s possession, nor had he
“ Are you Mrs. Pitman?” she asked.
things had happened.
“ I don’t need anything today,” I said, mentioned it to the police.
In the first place, the week following
Mr. Holcombe had not come back.
Mr. Ladley’s arrest my house was till trying to shut the door. And at that He wrote me twice asking me to hold
minute something in the basket cheep
ed up with eight or ten members of a
ed. Young women selling poultry are his room, once from New York and
company from the Gaiety theater, very
not common iu our neighborhood. once from Chicago. To the second let
cheerful and jolly and well behaved.
“ What have you there?” I asked more ter he added a postscript:
Three men, I think, and the rest girls.
H a v e n ot fou nd w h a t I w anted, but am
agreeably.
g e ttin g w a rm . I f a n y new s, address me
One of the men was named Bellows,
“ Chicks, day old chicks, but I ’m not a t D es M oines, la., gen era l d e liv ery . H.
John Bellows, and it turned out that
trying to sell you any. I —may I come
It was nearly th e end of April when
lie had known Jennie Brice very well.
In?”
I saw Lida again. I had seen by the
From the moment he learned that
It was dawning on me then that per
Mr. Holcombe hardly left him. He haps this was Eliza Shaeffer. I led her newspapers that she and her mother
walked to the theater with him and back to the dining room, with Peter were coming home. I wondered if she
had heard from Mr. Howell, for I had
waited to walk home again. He took sniffing at the basket.
not, and I wondered, too, if she would
him out to restaurants and for long
“ My name is Shaeffer,” she said. send for me again.
street car rides In the mornings, and “ I ’ve seen your name in the papers,
But she came herself, on foot, late
on the last night of their stay, Satur and I believe I know' something about one afternoon, and, the school teacher
day. they got gloriously drunk to Jennie Brice.”
being out, I took her into the parlor
gether—Mr. Holcombe, no doubt, iu his
Eliza Shaeffer’s story was curious. bedroom. She looked thinner than be
character of Ladley—and came reeling She said that she was postmistress at fore and rather white. My heart ached
in at 3 in the morning, singing. Mr. Horner and lived with her mother on a for her.
Holcombe was very sick the next day, farm a mile out of the towm, driving in
“ I have been away,” she explained.
but by Monday he was all right, and and out each day in a buggy.
“ I thought you might wonder why you
On Monday afternoon, March 5, a did not hear from me. But, you see.
he called me into the room.
“ We’ve got him, Mrs. Pitman,” he woman had alighted at the station my mother”—she stopped and flushed.
said, looking mottled, but cheerful. “ As from a train and had taken luncheon “ I would have written you from Ber
sure ns God made little fishes, w e’ve at the hotel. She told the clerk she was muda, but—my mother watched my
got him.” That was nil he would say, on the road, selling corsets, and was correspondence, so I could not.”
however. It seemed he was going to much disappointed to find no store of
No. I knew she could not. Alma had
New York and might be gone for a any size in the tow n. The woman, w’ho once found a letter of mine to Mr.
mouth. “ I’ve no family,” he said, “ and had registered as Mrs. Jane Bellow», Fit man. Very little escaped Alma.
**i wondered i f you have heard any
enough money to keep m<\ If I find said she was tired and would like to
rest for a day nr two on a farm. She
my relaxation in hunting down crimi was told to see Eliza Shaeffer at the thing?’ she asked.
‘I have heard nothing. Mr. Howell
nals, it’8 a harmless and cheap amuse postoffice, and as a result drove out
was here once, just after I saw you.
ment, and—it’s my own business.”
with her to the farm after the last mail I do not believe he is in the city.
He went away that night, and I came iu that evening.
“ Perhaps not, although—Mrs. Fit-
must admit I missed him. 1 rented
Asked to describe her—she was over
the parlor bedroom the next day to a medium height, light haired, quick in man. I believe he is in the city, hid
ing!”
school teacher, and I found the peri her movements and wore a black and
“ Hiding! Why?”
scope affair very liarnly. I could see white striped dress with a red collar
“ I don’t know. But last night I
just how much gas she used, and al and a hat to match. She carried a
thought I saw him below my window.
though the notice on eacli door forbids small brow'u valise that Miss Shaeffer
1 opened the window, so if it were he
cooking and washing in rooms, I found presumed contained her samples.
he could make some sign. But he
she was doing both; making coffee
Mrs. Shaeffer had made her welcome, moved on without a word. Later, who
and boiling an egg in the morning, and although they did not usually take ever it was came back. I put out my
rubbing out stockings and handker boarders until June. She had not eaten light and watched. Some one stood
chiefs in her washbowl. I ’d much rath much supper, and that night she had there, in the* shadow, until after 2 this
er have men as boarders than women. asked for pen and ink and had written morning. Fart of the time he was
The women are always lighting alcohol a letter. The letter was not mailed looking up.”
lamps on the bureau and wanting the until Wednesday. All o f Tuesday Mrs.
“ Don’t you think, had it been he, he
bed turned into a cozy corner so they Bellow’s had spent in her room, and would have spoken when he saw you?”
Mrs.
Shaeffer
had
driven
to
the
village
can see their gentlemen friends In
She shook her head. “ He is in trou
in the afternoon with word that she ble,” she said. “ He has not heard
their rooms.
had
been
crying
all
day
and
bought
Well, with Mr. Holcombe gone and
from me, and he—thinks I don’t care
Mr. Reynolds busy all day and half some headache medicine for her.
any more. Just look at me, Mrs. Fit-
On
Wednesday
morning,
however,
the night getting out the summer
man. Do I look as if I don’t care?”
silks and preparing for remnant day, she had appeared at breakfast, eaten
S h e looked half killed, poor lamb.
heartily
and
had
asked
Miss
Shaeffer
!
and with Mr. Ladiey in jail and Lida
" H e may be out of town searching
to
take
her
letter
to
the
postofflee.
|
out of the city—for I saw’ in the papers
for a better position,” I tried to com
It
was
addressed
to
Mr.
Ellis
Howell,
that she was not well, and her mother
fort her. “ He wants to have some
hatl taken her to Bermuda—I had a in care of a Pittsburgh newspaper.
thing to offer more than himself.”
That night when Miss Eliza went
"1 only want him,” she said, looking
home, about half past 8, the woman I
at me frankly. “ I don’t know why I
was gone. She had paid for her room !
tell you all this, but you are so kind,
and had been driven as far as Thorn- j
and I must talk to some one.”
ville, where all trace of her had been
She sat there in the cozy corner the
lost. On account of the disappearance schoolteacher had made, with a por
of Jennie Brice being published short- 1 tiere sind some cushions, and I saw she
ly after that, she and her mother had was about ready to break down and
driven to Thornville, but the station cry. I went over to her and took her
agent there was surly as well as stu hand, for s h e was my own niece, al
pid. They had learned nothing about though sh e didn’t suspect it. and I had
the woman.
never had a <hild of my own.
Since that time three men had made j But, after all, I could not help her
inquiries about the woman in question. much. I could only assure her that he
One had a pointed vamlyke beard; the would come back and explain every
second, from a description, I fancied thing and that he was all right and
must have been Mr. Graves.
The | that the last time 1 had seen him he
third, without doubt, was Mr. Howell. had spoken of her and had said she
Eliza Shaeffer said that this last man was “ the best ever.” My heart fairly
had seemed half frantic. I brought yearned over the girl, and I think she
her a photograph o f Jennie Brice as felt It, for she kissed me shyly when
“ Topsy” ami another one as “ Juliet.” she was leaving.
She said there was a resemblance, but
With the newspaper files before me
it ended there. But of course, as Mr. it is not hard to give the details of that
Graves had said, by the time an actress sensational trial.
It commenced on
gets her photograph retouched to suit Monday, the 7th o f May, but it was
her it doesn’t particularly resemble late Wednesday when the jury was
her. And unless I had known Jennie finally selected. I was at the court
Brice myself I should hardly have house early on Thursday, and so was
recognized the pictures.
Mr. Reynolds.
Well, in spite of all that, there seem
The district attorney made a short
ed no doubt that Jennie Brice had speech. “ We propose, gentlemen, to
been living three days after her dis prove that the prisoner, Philip Ladley.
appearance and that would clear Mr. murdered his wife,” he said in part.
Hadley. But what had Mr. Howell to "W e will shew first that a crime was
do with it all? Why had he not told committed; then we will »how a mo
“ I b e lie v e I k n ow s o m e th in g a b o u t
the police of the letter from Horner? tive for this crime, and finally we ex
J en n ie B r ic e .’*
Or about the woman on the bridge? pect to show that the body washed
good bit of time on my hands. Ami Why had Mr. Bronson, who was likely ashore at Sewickley Is the body of the
so I got in the habit of thinking things I the man witli the pointed beard, said murdered woman and thus establish
over and trying to draw’ conclusions, nothing nt>oiit having traced Jennie beyond doubt the prisoner*» guilt.”
as I had seen Mr. Holcombe do. I I Brice to Horner?
(To be continued next w eek)
would sit down and write things out | I did ns I thought Mr. Holcomtx»
. »
as they had happened and study them would have wished me to do. I wrote
O ct y our butter w rapper» at the
over, and especially I worried over down on a clean sheet of note paper
how we could have found a slip of all that Eliza Shaeffer said—the de HpraM office.
S Y N O P S IS
# I
K. E-SHIM , V . - P rea.
I.
H. HAZARD, C ittì,,
___________________
0. C SANFORD, /Uot.Coohler
Notice is hereby given that the under-
' signed Administrator of the eatate of
David J. Lowe, sr. deceased has filed
his final report with the County Court
op C O Q U I U I i B , O H B G O f t .
of Coos County State o f Oregon, and
that the judge thereof has set Monday
the 6th day of July at the County Court T r a n s a c t » a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g B u e i n e « * -
room in the Court House Building at
Coquille City Coos County Oregon, at
Soord of Director».
|
Correspondent*.
the hour of ten o’clock A M . of said day
as the time and place for the hearing R .O . Dement,
A . J. Sherwood,
! N ation*) I'.¡ink o Commerce, New Y ork Cl
o f objections thereto and o f the settle
L. Harlocker,
L . H . Hazard,
Crocker W oolworth N ’ lBank, Han Franci
ment thereof. Now all persons having
Isaiah Hacker.
R. E. Shine. ! First N a t’l Bank of Portland,
Portland.
objections to said final report and the
settlement thereof are hereby notified j
to appear and file the same on said date
and at said time.
Dated this 9th day of May 1914.
R. S. K n o w lt o n , President
G eo . A . R obinso n , Vice-Pres.
F r a n k L. L o w e ,
R. H. M a s t , Cashier.
Administrator of the estate
o f D a v i d J. L owe Sr. deceased.
5-12-5t
<
IN TH E C O UNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND
FOR TH E CO U NTY OF
COOS.
C O Q U IL L E . O R E G O N
F IR S T N A T I O N A L B A N K
Farmers
S Martha
i r f J. i S Noa-
rl
z J *"»™
ler, Deceased. J
E sta te
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of authority given me, by an
order of the County Court for Coos
County, Oregon, duly made and entered
o f record in the Probate Journal o f said
Court on the 5th day of May, 1914, I
shall from and after the 10th day of
June, 1914, offer for sale and sell at
private sale, the following described
real estate belonging to the estate of
Martha J. Nosier, deceased, to-wit: a
6-10 interest in the N W ‘4 of the SE‘ g,
and Lots 6 and 7 in Section 7 Township
28 South o f Range 13 West of the W il
lamette Meridian in C'oos County,
Oregon.
Also Lot 3 in Block 3 in the Town of
Riverton, Coos County, Oregon, as per
plat thereof on file and of record in the
office o f the County Clerk o f said Coos
County.
That the terms of said sale shall be
for cash or credit, to-wit: eithbr all
cash, or one-half cash at time o f sale
and one-half in not more than one or
or two years time, with interest at not
less than 6 per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annualty.
That any offers for same may be pre
sented at the office of Geo. P. Topping
at Bandon, Oregon, or sent there by
mail.
This notice is published in the Co
quille Herald for four successive weeks
or five times, the first May 12, 1914,
and the last June 9, 1914, by order of
the Hon. John F. Hall, County Judge,
as above mentioned.
Dated this 12th day o f May, 1914.
FLORENCE URQUH ART,
Executrix o f the estate and last Will
and Testament of Martha J. Nosier,
deceased.
GEO. P. TOPPING,
Attorney for Estate.
5-12-5t
In the C iicuit Court of the S t.te of
Oregon in and for Coos County
Robert Dollar, Trustee, )
Plaintiff, I S U IT IN
vs.
E Q U ITY
Seeley-Anderson Log- t
ging Company, a cor NOTICE TO
poration, ana E. O. CREDITORS
Clinton, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons having claims against the Seeley-
Anderson Logging Company are here
by required to present same to the
Circuit Court o f Coos County, Oregon,
duly verified, and with all proper and
necessary vouchers and proof to satisfy
said court o f the validity of said claims,
within six weeks from the date of this
notice.
That this notice is published by the
order of the Circuit Court for Coos
County, Oregon, which said order is
dated the 12th day o f May, 1914.
Dated this 12th day o f May, 1914.
R. S T A N L E Y D O LLAR,
Receiver o f Seeley-Anderson Logging
Company.
5-12
and
Merchants Bank
Op ned fo r B u s in e s M a r c h . 1 8 9 0
co rrespo nd ents
Ladd & Tilton Bank, Portland
National Park, N ew York
31
:
First National Bank, San Francisco
First Trust & Sa"ings, Coos Bay
O LD R E L IA B L E — EQ UIPPED W IT H W IR E LESS
ijj
STEAMER BREAKWATER
A L W A Y S ON T IM E
Sails from Portland at 8 A. M.,
June 2ifd, 7th, 12th, 17th, 22nd, 27th.
Sails from Coos Bay
A t 1 P. M., June 4th, 9th 14th, 19th, 24th, 29th.
W. L. K0LM, Agent
[4
:
V? , -t
Phone M ain 181
C P 4SM 9I C S : : - l i
^¿3- ;£) ,V_F-n_e
i
ri. r
;> oqqc *$<> o < s » c o o <> o o o o o o o o o o o <
Fred V o « Pegert
KIM E
C. I. Kirne
& V ON PEGERT
COQUILLE,
OREGON
Roseburg M yrtle Point S tage
And Auto Line
Leaves Myrtle Point 5 a. in.
Arrives Roseburg, next day
Leaves Roseburg..... 6 p. m.
Air. Myrtle Pointby 10 p. in.
Make reservations in advance at Ow ]
Drug Store, Marshfield.
Carrying Baggage and United Stales Mail
J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor
Office at L a i r d ’s Livery Barn, Myrlle Poi nt , Bolb Phones
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for The Herald by the Title
Guarantee and Abstract Co.
May 7
i
Bertha Brooks et vir to Maggie Neil-
son war deed lots 11 & 12, blk 12 plat
A Coos Bay.
$750
I
C. F. Thielmann to Dell Saunders
c deed placer mining claim described
8lj of n\vl4, se^4 sec 25 tp 26 » r 14
w m.
I
q
as
w
$1
Herman Fisk to Lillian Saunders q c
deed placer mining claim described as
0)2 o! nw 54 of sej^ sec 25 tp 26 s r 14
w w m.
$1
I
i
60 C E N T S
Why not have an extension telephone installed in
your residence, the price has been reduced to
60 cents per month.
Think of the un
necessary steps this will save you.
Coos B a y Home Telephone Co.
Main Office
Marshfield, Oregon
Henry Sengstacken Co. to H. H.
Winter, war deed lots 1 & 2 blk 16,
Steamboat add to Yarrow.
$10
Albert V . Baird et ux to Margaret
Marshfield
Hill, war deed lot 10 blk 36 Woodland
U. F. Snow et ux to W. M. Nay war
ad to Bandon.
$1
deed part o( lot 2 hlk 61 Elliotts Add to
Paul. K. Perki s to Emma Osborn
Coquille A parcel adjoining same $10.
war deed lot 4 blk 18 Dunhams add to
May 12 1914
Bandon.
$1
John H. Stadden et ux to Oscar Ro
Reynolds Development Co. to City of
sen war deed lot 17 blk 7 Bunker Hill
Marshfield, dedication of Easement,
Add to Marshfield $10 00
oyer lot 15, blk 10 First add to Marsh
C A. Smith Timber Co. to Frederick
field,
A. Warner trustee war deed right of
May 8, 1914
way lor railroad up South Fork of Co
Matilda Isaacson et vir to Hattie L. quille River $10,00
Hale, war deed lots 23 & 24, blk 61,
It. E. Shine et nx to Mary Eugenia
Railroad add to Marshfield, $10.
Loren7, war deed e 12 of lots 7 At 8 blk 44
Walter C. Hill to Jeremiah Pacific Elliotts Addition to Coquille $10 00
Keeney, war deed lots 9 <k 10, blk 11,
May 13 1914
Edmonstons sec. add to Marshfield. $5.
P. A. Wilson to A. J, Austin deed
May 9, 1914
lots 4 A 5, blk 7, Ocean View, $10.
J. D. Benhara to Aasen Bros., deed
A. J. Austin to Itert Campbell, deed
timber on nl2 of nel4 sec 18. twp 27 s r lots 4 A 5, blk 7, Ocean View, $10.
11 w w m, $3187.50.
Pillsbury Lumber Co. to C. A. Smith
U. S. A. to Marie A. Taylor, patent Timlier Co., deed right oi way for rail
8wl4 sec 29 tp 29 8 r 13 w w in
road over lot 4, sec 11, tp 31 s r 12 w w
U. 8. of A. to John R. Taylor patent m. $1.
nwl4 sec 29 tp 29 s r 13 w w m
U. S. A. to Mabel R. Adelsperge, pat
W. R. Whipple, trustee, et ux to ent lots 6 A 7, sec 14, tp 31 s r 12 w w m.
Michael Kunkel war deed lot 3C blk 3
I. S. Kaufman et al to Edgar L.
Idaho Add to North Bend $10 09
Wheeler, q c deed lots 1 A 2, blk 11,
Peter A. McNabbetux to Roy Smiley Azalea Park add to Bandon, $1.
war deed lots 5 A 6 blk 10 Bay View
Edgar L. Wheeler et ux to Ernest E.
Add to Millicoma
Erickson, war deed lots 1 A 2, blk 11, A
North«rn Pacific Railway Co to J. C. lot 10 blk 12, Azalea add to Ban Ion,
Aiken q c deed lors 5 A 6 A n la of e\vl4 $195.
sec 29 tp 24 s r 11 w w in $1343 92
Charles Walker A Thoe. M. Neilson,
Chas. W Michael et ux to H. B. j agreement, lots 1 to 6, blk 2, amended
Moores et al war deed lots 8 to 12 blk ■ plat of blks 1 ,A 6 Woo Hand add to
11 lot 3 blk 10 Montgomery Add to Ban- ; Bandon, $500.
don $10.00
Chas. Walker to T. M. Neilson, deed
May 11 1914
lots t to 6, blk 2, amended plat of blks
John R. Herron to John F. Hall
trustee assignment of ¡ease lease given 1 A 6 Woodland Add to Bandon $500.00
by Isaiah Hacker et ux on lot in North
Chas Walker A Thos. M. Neilson
deed lots 1 A 6 blk 2 amended plat of
blks 1 A 6 Woodland Add to Bandon
$500.
Marshfield Land Co. to H. J. Bern
hardt et al war deed parcel *‘G " Bay
Park $350.00
May 14 1914
Reynolds Development Co to O. K.
Hulen s war deed lots 3 4 A 5 blk 11
First Add to Marshfield.
Fred Hollister to Mary A. Hollister
war deed lots 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 blk 31
North Bend $10.00
Marshfield Land Co to C. F. Morse
war deed lots 2 & 3 blk 21 Bay Park $10
R. P. Endicott et ux to School Dis
trict no 41 q c deed parcel o f land in
Myrtle Point $1.00
U. S. of A. to Joseph E. Schilling
patent nw>4 sec 27 tp 23 s r 12 w w m
H. P. Howard et ux to Howard Farm
Co. war deed 800 acres o f land in secs
11 14 15 22 tp 24 s r 13 w w m $10.00
John M. Smock et ux to Ray Wyland
war deed lot 5 blk 27 Border & Benders
Add to Myrtle Point $200.00
M. O. Stemmier et ux to Henry A.
Schroeder war deed lot 4 blk 27 Border
& Benders Add to Myrtle Point $10 00
j
!
]
Wm. A. Border to Henry A. Schroe
der et ux q c deed lot 4 blk 27 Border
& Benders add to Myrtle Point.
$10
Esther 'fann et vir to Sarah Costello
war deed, parcel o f land in Bandon.
$2000
A Little Circle.
Ethel-This craze for gold seems t<
me very foolish. Now. a very lttth
would make me perfectly happy.
Jack-H ow much?
Ethel—Just enough to reach around
mv finger.—Boston Transcript