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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
(.ill V REMl.WfeEKLY rtANttM.UttdflttBKIt. KM HAY JANM'AU IS, m PAGE FOUK t REPORT PREDIC S AND T a Xi S Itili YAQUIS' REVENGE by M. QUAD Copyright. lfll, Ijy Appelated Lit-i-rnry l'rcn" The Grand Theatre of the Press in general throughout OUR COUNTRY AT) 17' . That we are soon to 'see the country in a more JA Hi . prosperous condition. We may lack cofidence to believe now, but after we are "shown" then all will be very plain. We have been telling you. (through our local press) of some suits we are selling at a reduction. Let us "show you" these suits while the 'prices are on a par with the lumber market and Convince you the prices are at the "BOTTOM". We also have just opened up a shipment of Brandigee Kincaid Clothes at the popular price of S15.00 and $18.00. When you are in the market for clothesTry one of these suits and feel optomistic we know ou will look the part. They are not lost, but you will find them at SIDWELL'S $jt..i.j..i.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j..x.J. AAA ..... ..T.A.t..r.A.VM.!.M.M ' QUEER TfPE OF INDIAN. A Mexican Tribe With Fair Skins, Eiluo Eyes and Light Hair. Does the word Inillim convoy to .oti the picture of a purson with Muck Imlr. black eyes and dark skin? Then clnmse your opinion at once In Mexico there are many Indian who possess none of the aforuiiiftj tloncd characteristics that arc so often nssoclated wjth the Indian. The .Mex ican Indians that arc not dark arc called the Mayas. They have fair skins, blue eyes and liplit hair. The only Indian characteristics that they possess are their high check bones, their wide mouth, nlnntlng forehead and straight, Indian-like hair and nhnpe of nose. The Mayas Inhabit the Sierra Madre mountain!) In the-lower part of Sonorn. They diliVr In many ways from nil other tribes of Indians. They are sup posed to be the desi-endants of t lu cre w and passengers of a Swedish ves sel wrecked on the Mexican coast lonjr before the birth of Columbus. Although unite primitive, their mo rallty Is IiIkIi They cultivate soum corn and pinion truck In the valleys mid are liesinnlnn to raise many limes for export The men are Inrpe and ivell formed, and some of the women ire quite handsome. They all retain ome traces of their Swedish ancestry, mil some are really fair haired and fair skinned All are fairer than tho iverasu Indian -P.HfTnlo I0.pres j used, jut the quantity Unit Is wasted, which makes their trade a successful business Usually more of this condl i.. ,...-...i i in i.. ...........I tllllll trt llll.tt-ll lllllll ' 111 HIT III1L-1 i and. as It soon turns discolored, dries woru "ot avol'S1' 'l''"B InilMns Kvery Anierlcan of us at the silver mines had turned out with the .Mex ican soldiery to help drive the Vaqnls back to their hldlnj,' place In the moun tains. It was a case of self pteserva tlon with us. When tho Vaijul was on a raid lie made no difference between the property or scalp ol an American mid a Mexican, lie owned the land before Cortez appeared. The process of weeding hlui out Is st.tll KolnB on. And so when the new. came In that the Yaijuls had taken the warpath and killed or driven off the men at the Kol talto mine above us we turned out with the ISOO soldiers sent up to meet the war party and drive It buck. Kor three days we fouirht the Vauuls before we pot them on the retreat. It was not enouuh, however, that we had saved the bl mines and flUti almost de fenseless people. Orders came to the colonel to push on after the retreatlnu' Indians and hold llieni up If possible t and exterminate then). We went with them to see tho "lliiiiK through and be cause they had need of our rltles and of our sharpsliootiiiK Once anions the mountains the 'soldiers could no longer move In a body. There was constant liglitim.', but the Indians were continually forced back. Hy and by tliey had reached (lie women and chli dren and their stroiujIioM, and the Mexican colonel rubbed his hands and laughed mid said: "We have jrot them penned up at hist, and not one shall escape. It Is the best show we have had for half a century to exterminate them " The stronghold of the Indians was a series of rifts and caves In the face of the mountain. There was but one path leading to It. That wound over a number of ridges and then dipped down Into a liasln which had a clrcum ference of about half a mile. The coin nel's plan was to advance the whole force Into this basin when night fell, and, taklug cover behind the bowlders lying thickly beneath the caves, we should be ready at daylight to begin the work of extermination. While a portion of the troopers kept up a lire to prevent the Vaipils from leaving their caves another portion would collect fuel and smoke them to death. We ! Big Specials Coming OF PAULINE" F pi socle- No. 15 Saturday, January 1 6th THE PERILS FIN F MCI RFFFS Sunday's Program PERILS OF PAULINE" No. lo IT'S A WINNER. 5000 feet of Comedy and Drama MondayV, Program Selig's great Jungle on Special Feature Drama "THE FIFTH MAN" hi three parts Featuring Bessie Fyto-i -V- f- - .ft . ,$, If TI I U KTI0J NOFF HARN10SS MAiST c omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suitcases, valises and traveling bags. .did loses Its pungency, the mustard is thrown away This waste may to a creat extent be tuned If care Is taken to gauge more accurately than is com mon the quantity of mustard likely to be wanted for a meal. To prevent un sightly discoloration If kept longer, mix with milk. It is always disagreeable tc see a mustard pot clogged round the mouth with stale mustard. Now York Mull. Wasted Mustard. It Is stated that a member of a tlnn if fainoiiK mustard nianul'acturers once rem irked that it was not the mustard Welcome Color. "A streak of yellow Is nil right some times.'' "Mow's that?" "In a gold mine, for instance." Louisville Courier-Journal. EGON fr HIGH GRADE FURNITURE When you buy Furniture you want the best at the price. You also want to know that you are getting dependable merchan dise in furiniture as well as in any other line. Get the habit of coming to this store and you will be sure to get just what you want. EGON' F V K F O S F : F A C V L T V : DFPARTM FNTS : C O U K S F S : FN T RAN C F RF Q U I R F M FNTS: CJ R A 1) U AT ION: TFRMS H 11 G I N : 1 N FORMAT ION: J . A . BYRNE a hard blow and one to be remember- i ed, but we did not go In tor the ex termination of a thousand souls at once, more than half of whom were , women and children J "Gentlemen, you are not under my j command." said the colonel as be rub- , bed his hands and smiled, "and you I will therefore decide for yourselves. When darkness comes my command , will march down into the basin. For j fifteen years I have been hunting the Yaquis. Kor llfteen years 1 have been 1 hoping for just this chance." I They could not charge us with cow- ardlce, but when our decision not to support them in a .massacre was made j known there were smiles and evpres- f bIoiis of contempt. j An hour after dark the soldiers left us and went inarching in single tile down into the basin. 1 do not believe lie Hrst man bad yet descended into the basin when we suddenly caught sight of a signal lire to the right. I Tho Yaipils were not to be surprised j During tho next hour the whole side of j the mountain showed signals at inter- , vnls, and then there was an interval j of three hours, during which not a light was to be seen. At midnight from the center of tho mountain a signal lire suddenly blazed out. It did not last more than a minute and was follow- , ed by a noise none of us could make out. It was like the roaring of a gale 1 In a narrow gorge of the mountains, and we had been listening to It for per- j haps ten minutes when from the dark basin beneath us arose such a cry as few men ever heard. i "In the name of (Jod, what can It be?" asked each man of his comrade, but no one could answer. Down there in the midnight blackness some terri ble tragedy was being enacted, but we must wait for daylight to solve it. The roaring, rushing sound came to us aft er tho scream died away, but more softly than at llrst. From that hour till dawn came there was no signaling, no noise, nothing to prove that then was life In the mountains beyond our little band. The peaks of the moiin tains stood out lirst Then we follow ed tho dawn down till our eyes rested on the caves. In front of them were ' hundreds of people, but they were standing quiet and peering down Into' the basin. In another minute daylight I had crept down there, and wo hmked 1 and cried aloud In horror. The bottom of the basin, as we saw It the utening i lug befole. had I n eoercd with senilis and grim. It wuh a Imsln still, hut the bottom uiin hidden under leu. twenty, thirty feet of water Theiv was no outlet, uiul wo eoiild iH lite , waters mulling Mini nuli'Muif round ! ami round uh If lo tlnd one. And borne on the tltoii uorw the ImI1 of the ileml of the '.'Ml well Mho hud left ii h h few hour lfure Nl one hud iwe.iM-d llhjb Up uil llulr klilc f lliu I IDUIIIilUiti fl' VuiliU li.iil tlulouoij M kpnnw or HiuUt und MihhI up U" uu III. fi Juki U ll ll lmHi ii' At ItililMtlil H"') ''"'I '''' ""' A""1' Hlid II liml i oUik lelirtUji do" It M W 111 lill'rf ft't"l " .' H KM Hi' 0"" lolt "k" ' l " l' 'l' A f "lid Ill uMu III ur l.ulM'1 o li-akt' i'OI ... it iwmiHn iii Wit. ireiif're i,hvrii)rct' vih ilM lvJ m " Ut tern SCHOO L FOR TEACHERS- oregon NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon Tin- train in jr of teathers for professional work. Fverv intMiibcr profes sional!)' trained. For fittin"; ek'ijientar teachers for city and normal schools. Professional, Supervisors, Rnra', Primary. Completion of two yeans hiidi school work or its equivalent. Completion of Klcinoiitary oi Standard cmirM-s leads toSi.Mc Certificate witliout cxa i ii inat ii ii. Kugular, February -)j Short, April ?j Summer, June 21. For further information UrgMi.ir. wnte to DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A HWk I 1 1 AT IFF A I AN AYS BF SAI-'F. HO VOl MAY K N O NN I 1 1 A I NN III'.N YOl N T IT, Al l. YOl Nl-.l l) I O DO is N Rl I I'. YOl R (Milk WD C til-. I I I . YOl Tin V I j r t Nalionnl IImmIuii Uuk'hi Mil i i.ini it mi l r- .i i (IiiiiL IHiS Mrs. Geo. Ceisendorfer I'-lpli nf riril -.1 I l.llllll.ll.l Piano Theory siihho i-.s Kluff St I'Ikmic II 1 IMIKF DRUfIS Do you want puro drug and druu sundrios, lino pi'W'umuH, hiiir hrushoH, anil toilol articles? If ho call on ('. Y. JONVK, Hnndon C, I, Starr I PliiiuliiliK jimI Hli uili liflin I I let i la' ltk gtlMlll-'.l IN TIIB HANDOK KKCORDKK.I JZZ'h t !