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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1915)
"l I , c9 tMIl It- tWMiMlil PAOlf THRKl HOTEL Bandon RATES $1.00 TO J SPECIAL RATES BY SAMPLE ROOM a. Faster Telegraph Service Will be afforded on messages to Bandon if you instruct correspondents to send Telegrams, Night and Day Letters via the Pacific Te lephone and Telegraph Company, which has a DIRECT connection with the Coos and Curry Telephone Company which is never closed. Offices and lines, ALWAYS OPEN, working 24 hours every day, including Sun days. No delays in transfer at Marshfield. Coos and Curry Telephone Co. t JOB PRINTING THAT MEANS US Recorder Print Shop THE MASTER KEY JOHN FLEMING WILSON TFtrJ I J i'nsf Iy&teKp 'THE MASTER KEY" OAST Hurry Wilkerson Harry Carter Jumes Gullon Wilbur Higby Ruth Gallon Ella Hall Joint Doro Robert Lconurd Story by John Fleming Wilson In tho fifth installment of John Flem ing WIlBon's drunmtlc photoplay of love ami adventure, "Tho Master Key", tho nctloii of the tlruma is trail vfered to Sun Prunclaco. The gay ho tel lifo of the fur western inutrojwliii figures In the luteal ejilaode of the vu riul, while u vlult to Chinatown give one u i;llnipti Into tliu Oriental colony which lini grown up In tho count city niiicti the iiicmorHhlu Dm of 1000, Tim i-ututroihtf which clltt yvur u to lull) wiiil hu iiuitropoliii of Ihu I'Mclflr nut! mri doiu'iu of lojr tun iwU lfiJlnK from MltV )lv Q MllollllT In ht uhj CMiijiIowm. 'JVw uwiU niw lo tvtuW Iho nmiiy niyU'i!wn !HJjij'Hliil- Uh4 muhh'Ht Ihtil ml itilcii pluf In yw ti wi il. )) law Jlyhl Jll1i. I If jMM lhl Ihtf MiM, hv ALLI ER Oregon 2 $2.00 PER DAY WEEK OR MONTH IN CONNECTION 1 1 1 m I LETTER HEADS STATIONERY CIRCULARS BILL HEADS' V- - ff POSTERS DODGERS S t oj and Komartce! havo reconstructed their resorts since the earthquako have again built sim ilar underground tunnels to facilitate their escape in caso of pursuit by po lice. It is in one of these resorts, well known now to the San Francisco police, that the concluding phase of the fifth episode of the Master Key is laid. Mr. Wilson, tho author of tho Mas ter Key hits surpassed himself in tho dramatic construction of tho Univer sal serial photoplay. His admirers whb havo read "The I .and Claimem", "The Man Who Camo Hack", "Across tho latitude", and "Princess of Sorry Vol ley" uru iinunlinous in their opinion llmt "Tho Mauler Key", for virile, drunmtlc vuluu fur Nurpamieii hi pre vloiu work. Tho UiiIvitkuI him trivun Mr. WIN uon cm to hluiichu in tho fonttructluii of thl ilninw. No nmttiT whut feut Ihu Ki'viuwio I'tilU for, (hit Unlvfniul I jrt'imn l ill Ihu nVinuixU ufihu uuihor. Trut Dim Intimity ( ih VttMt illrDflo; ml mUir Ik Miiy it) hv Mliituol )n Ihu Ihk n( Mww.(liiiiil tfiiii htvr M Mutv ImI w ll hMltl Itolfiuii u( llif A BRAVE FOOL By ESTHER VANDEVEER George Cnrroll was sauntering across t field ns free from care as the day ho was bom. lie was looking up at the gky, over which white clouds were sail ing ns lazily as he walked. Ho was a city chap, who had been ordered by his physician to go to the countryi even though the January winds were blow ing cold, and recuperate. He was thinking as he wnlked what a hum drum thing life was. to bo sure, bow free from any kind of risk or excite ment his own Individual life was and how when ho wns "bowled over," as ho expressed It, It would probably be by nn animalcule, so small that he could not see It, entering his system, In creasing and multiplying vigorously, the colony at Inst entlng him up. Strange It is how often fate is doing with us what wo lenst suspect At the moment this last Idea entered George Carroll's brnln a death dealing force wns driving at him from behind. A shadow, accompanied by the sound of horse' hoofs, shot transversely before him. Turning, he saw a girl on horse back in n red coat, moving between him and a bull that was making for him, the girl glancing backward as she rode to observe the bull. She was nbout to turn and ride back again when the bull caught sight of her. abandoned the straight line ho was fol lowing In the direction of the man and turned his attention to tho girl. Now. George In regard to all mat ters pertaining to tho country was vory stupid. He did not realize that he wns or had been In any danger. He did not gather from what he saw that this girl, seeing the bull going for him. had leaped a fence and ridden between him and his enemy for the purpose of turning tho animal from him to her self. Instead of thus taking In the situation and getting out of the field aa soon ns possible, be stood looking at the bull chnsing the girl. The Inclosure was about ten acres, and Gcorgo stood near the middle of It The girl led the bull as far as possible from him, then turned and, eluding the animal nu dexterously as a toreador, galloped away In tho opposlto dlrec Uon. By that time It began to dawn upon the city man that the horse and the girl were being pursued by the bull for tho purpose of goring. But not even yet did he realize that she had taken this danger upon herself for the purpose of saving his life; that had It not been for her n pair of hornH would have taken him In tho back, broken It and the earthly spark of bis existence would have gone out forever. What occupied George Carroll' mind to the exclusion of all else was the danger that threatened the girl and what ho could do to relieve her from her perilous position. Tho only thing he could do was to run for the fence as fast as his legs could carry him and climb over It If ho had done this be girl would havo made her exit as sbo had made her entrance by urging her horse over that same fence. She was walUng for him to get out of tho field before securing her own safety. It Is singular how a brave man may bo a fool, or, rather, Is not a good deal of what wo call bravery folly? Georgo by his stupidity was leaving both him self and tho girl in danger. She could see him standing there gaping at her, but was so close pressed that sbo was unable to make a. sign to him to fly as "It can't be done. With each succeeding reel this int eresting serial gains in dramatic in tensty. Climax 'piles up on climax with genuine Universal profusion and the spectator is barely permitted to gasp one breath stopping sensation before ho is hurled along into a still more thrilling adventure. It Is to be remembered that in the conclusion of episode four of "The Master Key", Doro barely saved himself from plunging through u burning bridge in to tho depths of tho canyon. The int roduction of the fifth episode of the serial shown Tom Kane, cook of the "Muster Key" mine, coming to tho rescuo of Doro us ho h, half con kcIouh on the brink of the precipice. WllUmon, who nut fire to the hrldK" iiicunwhilo U on his wuy lowunln Hun FruncUco, I'm out , hu ncmU n m tvli'tcruiii to Drukti uml the IuIUt int'eU him ut Ihu Ktulion, Mrn. DmiikII, Pruku hiuJ Itulh urv kUI-,i"I t Ihu Mhiu hii, Ihv nil' vhun uii'J i'oiiIIiImiuu imuii iuimliiK elf Ihu nlly ywuiiK wumun u hvr diiuhifr Uwii MMltli'K el lliv lioJ DruVv, iflfePtl fof tils life. .Vnrtn)f Uie nppasltp end of the Held, she turned Iut licud to see Gcdrco running towm-d lierl She could have Jumped the fence, but when she saw the man he wns trylns to rtnVe hurrying ngalti Into danger. In stead of saving herself she turned about and started again ncross tho field. If she went near the man the bull might leave her and turn upon him. So she galloped diagonally ucrOiW tho field, making itn effort at n sign for him to leave It. But lie did not understand and. turning, continued his pursuit of her. Then followed events In such quick Buccesslon ho quick that George could scarcely separate them. Ho Haw the horse stumble and rail; he saw the bull's horns go Into the horse's belly: he heard a report, and the bull, too, fell to the ground. A man dropped a gun. dashed to the fence and. Jumping It ran to where the girl was trying to get up from tho ground George and the man reached her at the same time. The mnn lifted her up, nnd she stood on her feet. "Are you killed?" asked tho man. "No; not even hurt" Then the man turned to George. "For heaven'H sake," ho cried, "how In tho world have you escaped tho fool killer nil these .venrs?" "lie's not a fool at nil," said the girl; "he's a brave man. He didn't real ize his own danger, he wns so Intent upon mine." When George Carroll realized whnt the girl had done for him and how he had stupidly come very near being the cause of her death he wns paralyzed. As it was, he hnd been the cause of tuc loss of her horse and a bull worth $100 had been shot Fortunately George had n fortune and could repair the monetary damage. The rest of It could not be paid for In that way But fate, when George was walking lcross the field regretting tho unevent ful tenor of IiIh lifo. hnd nnother pur pose. All this chain of events was but one of fate's tricks to make a match. The girl reaped her reward by helping George spend this Income- He Admired Her Judgment. She Oh, Fred, dear, you are so no ble, so generous, ko handsome, so chiv alrous, so much the superior of every man I meet, I can't help loving you Now, what can you see In plain little mo to ndmlrc? He Oh, I don't know, dear, but you certainly hnve very good Judgment London Tit-Bits. She Knew. Tho teacher had giver H. ilass n talk on household pests. . "What, now, is tho greatest foe the nouscwlfc has?" ho asked. Up went one llttlo hand. "All right. Mary, what Is it7' "A husband," camo tho quick reply. Phlladelphlu Ledger. Away From Home. "lie Is one of those near vegetar ians." "What Is n near vegetarian?" "Ho never eats meat except when he la invited out." Pittsburgh Tress. Force of Habit, "Why did she want to set her hus band's will aside?" "Merely becauso It was her hus band's nnd she hnd got In the habit of setting It aside." Ilouston Post We must not take tho faults of out youth Into our old age. for old age brings wlt It Its own defects.-Goetho The Price of Sugar Saturday morning thera was a re finers advance of 15 cts a hundred lbs in the sugar market in Portland, mak ing tho price from wholesalers to re tailers ?G.45. The Telegram f.ays that this will probably be followed by a their plan to secure control of the "Master Key" mine. Ruth, secreted in her room, overhears tho conversa tionand learns for the first time that she has been entrapped by her dead father's enemies. In order to prevent the conspirators from securing tho deed to the "Master Key" mine, Rutli locks them in the dressor drawer and puts the key in her grip. Tho con spirators enter Ruth's room soon af terward and realizing that she hus been listening, seizo her. In the struggle, Ruth faints and the con spirators decide to get her out of the hotel at once. They 'phone for a tax icap, bundle Ruth up nnd rush her down stairs through tho lobby of tho hotel to the taxi, only stopping long enough to pay the bill. The hotel clerk and house detect ive think their hurried depnrture is strange and try to stop Drake nnd Mrs. Darnell. Fulling in this they give chase in nnother taxlcali. Tho pursuit brings them to Chinatown where thoy arrive In time to see Wil kerson forco Ruth into an opium den owned by Sing Wah, u former opium Ktnuggler. Doro In tho meanwhile urives In Sun Frunclsco mid goes In the Manx ho tel. The only milto vueunt Is that Juttt glvun up by (ho ronnplrutorn. Doro unjiuckH hl perxonul vlUn-t In (ho room from which Kuth hit jimt bumi hurrU'iJ uwuy, Ont of tho liHr ilruwtin in locked mill Doro tm fur u loy, Tho ilawnr U ojwM mol lo III nirii., h youiiif liilliliijf twwln tr iUml to Lho "WmIjW M lit' UiwiJ, 'nwi4, MJ!i Withdrawn! within 15 dayd of thta Jb'o jobbers' decline which would nlnke an advance of 40 cts. But it id not cer tain that this will bo dona, at! tho re fusal of a single jobber could hold it off. On Friday raw sugar advanced in the New York market 11 cents and was- followed by an ndvanca of 15 cts in all refineries. The refined market is now very firm and ono of the lend ing sugar brokers of the Pneific coast stated that sugar would go no lower before next fall but that there would be a series of advances'. What tho reason is does not nppear, but to some it looks as if there had been a "get together" meeting at which n common understflnding had been agreed upon. RECENT EXPERIMENT WITH ALFALFA .MOLASSES MEAL Piofessor It. R. Graves, of tho de partment of Dairy Husbandry, Ore. Agricultural College, reports the re sults of an interesting experiment made to be determine the relative economy nnd efficiorcv in milk pro duction by replacing the grain ration with alfalfa molnsscs meal. Two lots of cows were selected, each lot con taining four animals, all being as nearly equal as possible in age and period of lactation. The cows in both groups were fed a balanced ration consisting of practically all of the al falfa hay they would eat, thirty pounds of corn silage, and one pound .of grain equivalent to each four lbs of milk produced daily. One lot of cows wore used as a check. For the other lot during the second day peri od, one third of the digestible nutri ents of the grain ration were replaced by an amount of alfalfa molasses meal sufficient to give the same amount pound for pound of digesti ble nutrients. The third ten days the substitution was one half. The fourth period the grain was entirely lis pensed with. The conclusions reach ed aa a result of tho experiment were briefly as follows: First, that alfalfa molasses meal can probably be used economically to substitute one half tho digestible nutrients in the grain mixture when its cost is not more than 80 per cent of that of grain. Second, it may be used as a substi tute to the extent of replacing one half the grain ration in a proportion of five parts meal to four parts grain or nutritive value pound for pound without affecting tho flow of milk. Third, when more than one half is re placed the milk flow is chekced. Fourth, when more than one half is replaced under the combination used I was worried sick until he told me WHEN he was put to bed, I couldn't figure out how we were going to make ends meet. It takes almost every cent he earns to keep us going. But the next day he said: "Don't worry, dear. It cost me so little that I forgot to tell you 1M tnken out an El NA ACCU MULATIVE DISABILITY POLICY." Doctor saya lie's n pretty siclc man, but will pull through all right. And that policy brings us $50 a week while lie's too siclc to go out and $25 a week afterward while he can't attend to his woik. You can't imagine how relieved I am. With that money coming in regularly, wo don't have to worry. TNA-IZE protect yourself and your loved ones. Write or telephone, and let us tell you about this polirv. E. E. OAKES Agent BANDON, OREGON J W. 13. STEINOFF THIS J1ARNI2BW MAN Complete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling In this experiment some cows fall to relish tho ration. During tho calendar yenr 1914, tho Forest Service reforested 1,074 ncres of burned over land In Oregon. To do this required the planting of 600, 000 trees. It is expected that three times that many will be planted out during 1915. At present there are three nnd one half million trees growing in the Fo rest Service nurseries of Washington and Oregon. This number is suffi cient to plant five thousand ncres of burned over land. One and one-hnlf million of these trees will be shipped out this spring for planting on the National Forests of Oregon nnd Washington. The Forest Service plans to plant trees this spring upon a thousand acres of burned over land on Mt Hebo in Tillamook County, Oregon. A crew of fifty men will be employed. A plant has been built at Auburn, Washington, to supply that city with gas made from wood. Bed alder is now being used to make matches, and western juniper has been found to make good pencils. More Douglns fir is used than any other wood in the world. THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. .No other Newspaper in the world gives ho much nt ho low a price. Tho year 1914 witnessed tho out break of the Titanic European war which makes all other wars look small. You live in momentous times and you should not miss any of the tremenduous events that are occur ring. No other newspaper will keep you so well informed as the Thrice-a-Wcek edition of the Now York World Moreover, a year's subscription to it will take you far into our next presidential campaign and wil give to western readers the eastern situation It contains a vast amount of reading matter at n very cheap price. The Thrice-aWcek World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We oflcr this tmequaled newspaper and the SEMI-WEEKLY BANDON RECORDER together for one year for only $1.90. The regular subscrip tion price to tho two papers is $2.50. AGENTS WANTED. Everywhere To Scllc Madame Du Four's Face Powder which In prepared In four colors Anil Two Slzt-N. 25c & 50c run iio.y. Send 2c stamp for Hnmplo, De partment D. Miss Billie Burke Your Fnvorlle Actro,saya,"Its tho bost I havo ovor used so soft and won derfully adho slvo." pThe Du Four Co., Wash., D.C, POPULAR MECHANICS Popular Mechanics Magazine "WHITTCM SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT" I A GREAT Continued Story of tho k. Wr.rl,lV Prni.rrll which VOU j may begin reading at any time, and I wliiclt will nom your interest lorcvcr. I 850 PACES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES SCO ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST Tho "Shon Notes" Drnnrtmont (20 pages) 1 ... in .In II. Mn.lmuf In mnln B iLcfiil articles lor home and thop, repairs, etc "Amateur Mhiinlc" (10 pnges) trilsliowto mal:oAir oniunu ure,wirnruuiiiin,uuuwi cniiincs, magic, nnd nil the tilings a boy loves. $1.E0 PER YEAR. SIIIGLE COPIES 15 CENTS A?k your newsdealer, or wiiitc ran rnee sampuc copy today H)s"'fjR MECHANICS CO. 1 ,! W.Mrhin St., CHICAGO 30 hags, 30