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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
1 "the master key WJOHN FLEM 1 NG WILSON THri lli'ng V 4ystGnj? THE MASTER KEY" CAST Harry Wilkcrson Harry Carter James Gallon Wilbur Higby Ruth Gallon Ella Hall John Dore Robert Leonard Story by John Fleming Wilson YOU WILL m BUY THESE w Regular 25c Peaches for 20c per can Regular 25c Apricots for... 20c per can Regular 30c Cherries for.. . .25c per can Hanover Sauer Kraut, two for 25c S.W. String Beans, two for :25c These are the very best. No higher grade goods to be had at any price, in this or any other market. FOR A SHORT TIME We bought in a large the benefit. And you will will interest you at I SPARK'S GROCERY Mrs. Amy E. Barackman, A. M. (Amy E. von Sesselberg)' INSTRUCTOR OF Graduate of the Royal Conservatory, of Leipzig, Germany. Pupil of Theo. Leshetizky Lessons given in Theory and Harmony. Advanced Pupils Prepared for Teaching. Studio 7S2- Ith Street West PHONE 1261 J "I ,fr 4" "I 4' 4 v PUBLICITY! 1" Advertising is an important feature of modern business. A merchant may have the very thing the public needs but unless the latter is aware of this, the law of supply and demand will not work out. Newspaper advertising is the best way to accomplish this end. The name of a business man or firm which appears regularly in the co lumns of the Recorder is naturaly most familiar to Re corder patrons and the first to be patronized when any thing is needed. MORAL ADVKRTISK IN TIIK BANDON RECORDER. St ojzkS , and Gomance! The police detective is a stubborn individual and one whose mind runs along channels which have been dug by hundreds of predecessors of the same type. One of his cardinal prin ciples is to arrest some one for every crime which has been committed. That is one way to show duty perfor med. So, after a night of sleuthing around for another person who could ONLY FOR CASH quantity and will give you find other good things that PIANO FORTE 'H "M- 41 7'H PI 0) VlV possibly be accused of the crime, John Dore is arrested for the murder of Pell, Much to the consternation of Ruth he is dragged off to jail. But she has old Tom Kane, and while Everett is hurrying about to secure bail for Dore, Old Tom sits down and tells Ruth all about the mine and the way Tubbs, Wilkerson's man, hud been running things since her departure. He told her of the starving condition of the miners, out of work so long of the pitiful attempts of the wives to work on the sympathy of Tubbs, and of his own resolve to open the cook house to the starving people. Then the engineer interfered with this plan and the angry miners mobbed him Old Tom saved the engineer's hide and helped him to get out of the camp alive. Hut Kane's position with Tubbs was now doubly difficult, and he re solved to leave to try to raise money to assuage the sufferings of the poor miners. In this pious resolve he is materially aided by Tubbs, who fired him. While Tom is telling of his escape, Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell learn of the death of Pell and the arrest of Dore. They at once scheme to get Ruth in their possession while Dore is in jail. Theydecide to write a note to Ruth, purporting to come from Dore, asking Ruth to visit him in the prison. Drake, disguised as a ehaffeur takes the note to the hotel and deliv ers it to Ruth. It does not look quite genuine to her and she shows it to old Tom. To him it looks decidedly sus pjcious and he accompanies Ruth to the taxicab nnd in it. Drake takes them to a deserted spot and when the cab stops Wilkcr son jumps to the door and threatens Ruth. But he is foiled in his purpose for Old Tom has Drake arrested and sent to the station house for attempt ed abduction. Wilkerson, however, es capes. But the deeds. They have been re posing all the time in the bottom of itie asli barrel where they were thrown by Pell. The barrel is emptied the next morning and the ashman is as tonished to find a package of deeds which look very valuable to him. He determines to advertise in the news papers. Wilkerson sees the advertis ing and sends the maid in disguise to answer it. The ashman is suspicious of the maid, but she secures the miss ing deeds by offering him a large sum of money and loses no time in taking them to the gloating Wilkerson, who thus secures the key to the dead part ners property after years and years of endeavor and plotting. Everett, after some difhculty se cures bail for Dore and they both has ten to the hotel. The clerk tells them that Ruth nnd Tom have gone away with a strange chairuur and they soon find the note and realize that another trick has been played. As they are planning to follow, Ruth and the old miner return nnd tell Dore of their experiences. Dore is about to go af ter Wilkerson and try to have him arrested and put in jail with the chaf feur when Ruth calls his attention to the advertisement of the lost deeds in the paper. They rush up to Ruth's room and search in vain for missing deeds. Then they hasten to the ad dres mentioned in the advertisement, only to find that a claimant had been there before them nnd recovered the deeds. The shock is too much for Ruth nnd she breaks down. A doctor is called in and advises that she bo taken to the southern part of California and kept quiet for a few weeks. So with min gled feelings they go on board the boat intending to go to Ijs Angeles Hut fate has played another trick on them. On the same boat are Wilk- ci-bon and Mrs. Darnell, though they arc disguised and Ruth and John do not dream that the lost deeds are so near to them again. Wilkerson ami Mrs. Darnell uro ef fectually dlnguincd, for at the dining union of tho HteaniKhip neither Do if nor uny of hU party recognize them. Ruth imagine (hut there Ix some- Ihing familiar ultout u party ut a near by table but knowing tlwt the doctor Iwn Mid that she inuKl mm. I lim brain he MMvtitJy fuuru that it in u rnwiitul dwlMtwii tiMi ait iUiUi(u, i.iwl he utiu Ut Ull Uuiv ui m MJiim-'toiMi. (mMU Mil (itUuv amum n RAILROAD FROM GRANTS PASS TO' CRESCENT ClTV Completion of the California ahd Or egon Coast Railroad from Grant's Pass to Crescent City, Cal. ct a cost approximating ?5,000,000 was assured Monday when Twohy Bros., railroad contractors of Portland, arranged with the city officials of Grant's Pass to finance the project and perform the work. The people of Grant's Pass already have bonded themselves for $200,000 to pay for the first ton miles of the work. This portion of the work from Grants Pass to Wilderville, has been built. The remaining portion 'from Wilderville to Crescent City is ap proximately 81 miles long. It is es timated that the work can be com pleted this summer. Twohy Bros, are prepared to put a large force of men to work there within the next few weeks. Oregonian The new road will bo an important factor in the development of Grant's Pass and the territory in the .south western corner of the state. It is understood that Twohy Bros, are acting for the Southern Pacific. They have done much work for that company in the past and are not like ly to engage in railroad building on their own account. Victor Breuer is very busy these days, figuring with the contractors and carpenters for a house this coin ing summer. We have suspicioned as much for a long time. A. C. Allard lost his hand Wednes day in the C. A. Smith mill at Marsn llcld while tending a shingle bolter. New Postmaster at iMarKhficId Wm. B. Curtis, well known to the people of Coos county, and who was postmaster at Marshfield for a period of sixteen and a half years has sur rendered the office to Hugh McLain who received his commission from President Wilson on the !)th inst, and who took charge on the 10th. Mr. Curtis was appointed first by Presi dent McKinley and his faithful service will long bo remembered by the citi zens, not only of Marshfield but of Coos county, generally. A Special Word for Special Meetings The special meetings at the M. E. church, south, continue with good in terest. Another word to the people of Bandon. You all consent that, men should bo honest, truthful, sober minded, moral, intelligent, obliging and helpful to each other. There is nothing so conducive to this end as the religion of Jesus Christ. The church is putting forth its best endeavor to promote this end. Why not then rally to make the results the very best possible. At the close of these meetings some ono will be guilty of willful neglect. Will it bo you: Some one's opportunity will have passed forever. Will that be yours? "Come, now and let us reason to gether." saith the Lord. "Though your sins bo as scarlet,-they shall be white as snow." "If ye hear his voice, hard en not your hearts." W. B. SMITH LUISVILLE.KY., April 7. A stock holders meeting of the Southern Pacific railway was held here today to elect 15 directors and consider the purchase outright of properties of six railroad and steamship companies that the Southern Pacific has been operating. Nearly $:!00,000,000 of the company's stock was represented. The companies to he taken over are the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern Railroad & Navigation Co. tho Corvallis & Eastern Railroad & Navigation Company, the Portland Eugene & Eastern Railroad Company, the Salem, Falls City & Western Railroad, and the Willamette Pacific Railroad Company. It was indicted that there would bo no change in the directorship of the Southern Pacific. MATCHMAKINGJN INDIA. One Scheme That Gave a Missionary the Surprise of His Life. Almost every one who has friends In mission work In India knows that ono Tory Important function of the mis sionary Is to play the part of match maker to his Hock. But few If any buvo heard of the conditions being re versed and the Mock turning match maker for their -Missionary. That docs occur, however as the letter written by n mission.1;' who lives at Tutl corlu, south India, tells: On New Year's day. Mill, as 1 was eatcd in my little mud cot lag" at Tutlcorln n number of people enteral tho veranda and ceii'iiioiilounly eiiino Into my room, hearing fniyn of tluw. tt, friiltH, rnlhliiH and sugnr. which Uiey placed nt my fi"l like tnipillnnt who ili'Mlre In guln the ImuHmk of u wiiii. After sll duw iHiciiMtnlul ell qucttii bud len m rv und I hud )inllfHl IM HllitviMM lu tour I heir pcllllHii UUUv Hmun lr h pruiHllffWl !( lu TM(t"rlii lti-" riudluit Hi Tttttil an h44im i wlif u ln tiV Uik "lluiumi Mr Urn hwi' i ur imiif lv fHM IwwtiHM mt mil Ttt u4v m mluMtriuM j UenTFirof UUP Holtlsi lo Ptlth nit extent that you have greatly Impaired your own physical health, nnd wo feel Unit you need some one to care for you, since yon do nut care for yourself. We fear lc.-t your zeal In our lielmlO: may deprive iw at onco of your life , and services. Therefore, with pro- j found humility and tdm-ere respect, wo venture to Ivquest you to marry u ! good ivoinau. who will both care for you and help us." 1 This was naturally u confusing tiling i to happen, but I was hound to re- j spond to sii' h nit eloquent appeal, nnd ( when the applause died away 1 rose and answered with considerable effort "Your affectionate regard for my welfare Is so overwhelming that 1 havi no words 111 which to express my np piecl.itioii." and sat down, quite fn'nt from the exertion. But the novelty of the situation overcame my fatigue, and. turning I'1 one o' the olde-s, I asked If they had any particular per son In mind as one who would he will ing to become my helpmeet and lie i equal to nil th. responsibilities they . had outlined. Immediately Miss W.'s I name was mentioned. "But." saliV I.j "f don't believe die would have me." i This seemed to me like matchmaking j with a vengeance. What n high handed j net. to" he Mire! To order their pastor, lo marry, and then to choose the girl1 besides'. Iliil I lie worst was still to come. "We h ive already seen her and j told hei she must have you." snld I Brother Unjappau I So It was hcttlcd. I may add that my v He and I have reason to approve j highly of the Indian method of match-! unking hut It shotiM be combined j with the western method of courting, ns In our case, to MViire the best re- nilts. - l!xecni-i j Welcome Color. I "A. streak of yellow Is all right some times." I "How's that?" "In a gold mine, for Instance.'' T.outsvlllo Courier-loiirnnl. Notice of Administrator's Sale Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue or an order of the Hon orable John F. Hull, judge of the court of the state of Oregon, in and for Cooj county, and by virtue of a supple mental order made by his successoi in office, namely the Honoivhlo James Watson, judge of said court, I the undersigned Chris Rasmusseu, ad ministrator of the estate of Hans Krap, deceased, will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder at the prem ises which :'.re hereafter described, and which ara located in the city of Ban don, Coos county, state of Oregon, on Wednesday, the fifth day of May, PJlfi, at the hour of 11 o'clock of the forenoon of said day, on the terms following, to-wit: ten per cent at the date of sale, forty percent on the con tinuation of the sale, remainder one .von: after confirmation witli interest at 8 percent per milium, from the date Don t Give Yourself -Mis- THE BANK HOTEL Ranrlon KATI5S Si. 00 TO Z SPKCIAL RATKS IJY I SAM I' LIC ROOM t on: x t i n urn TI IK II A I i Mi l JS K omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises C and traveling or wf BH"Wr of confirmation of ealo, eald sum to bo secured by a mortgage on the prom ises, and that from nnd after said date, if not then sold nt public miction I shall, as such administrator pro ceed to sell the said real estate des cribed in this notice nt private sale, which said property and nil of it is described as follows, to-wit: Beginning nt u point of the south boundary of the Extension of First Street, (now. Wall Street) in the town (now City) of Bandon, County of Coos and State of Oregon, South thirty six (JIG) degrees and fifteen (lfi) minutes East, two hundred and ninety and five tenths (21)0 - fi-10) feet distant from the intersection of the South boundary of the Extension of First Street and the Eastern boundary of Wharf Street (now Bandon Ave.), in the said Town of Bandon: Running thence south sixteen (Hi) degrees and fifteen ( 15) minutes west twentysix (2() feet to the Northeast corner of Second street, thence north seventythree (7.1) degrees and fortyllve (-IB) minutes west thirty-two and five tenths (3'J 5-10) feet along said Second, street; thence north fiftythree (fill) degrees ten (10) minutes east forty five and five tenths (15- fi-10) feet to the south boundary of said extension of First street; thence south thirty six ('!(!) degrees and fifty (50) minutes Hast twenty six (!() feet along the South boundary of the Extension of First Street to the place of beginning. Dated at Bandon, Coos county, Or egon, this fith day of April, UU5. CHRIS RASMUSSEN, Apr (! fit Administrator THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Prartically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. .No other Newspaper in the uorld gives so much at so low a price. The year 1UM witnessed the 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 treniendtious events that are occur ring. No oilier newspaper will keep you so well informed as the Thrico-n-Week edition of the New York World Moreover, a year's sunscnpt'ioii 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 a very cheap price,' The Thrico-aWoek World's, regular subsciption price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We offer this uuequulcd newspaper and the SEMI-WEEKLY BANDON RECORDER together for one year for only 1.00. The regular subscrip tion price to the two papers is $2.50. Cause To Regret It because you reglec'ed placing your valuables in a safety de posit vault. -Many have re rreted their tardiness inactintf, fires and burglars have cost them dear. An thing valu able is worth taking eare of. Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. We invite your inspec tion. OF BAND ON flALLIER Orecon $ Oregon 52.00 PKR DAY WKKK OK MONTI I IN fONNKCTION t in i r 1 N I0SS M A N hags wg jWBIKiBff a a j