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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
. t V 'Till I III if iflM- l THE MASTERKEY: fJOHH FLEM 1 NG Wl ISON. 3 Jygfep T H E M A S T E II K E Y" CAST Hurry Wilkerson Harry Carter James Gallon Wilbur Iligby Ruth Callon Ella Hall John Dore Kobert Leonard Story by John Fleming Wilson YOU WILL BUY THESE I 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 arc the very hest. No higher grade goods to be had at any price, in this or any other market. ! t. FOR A SHORT TIME $ We bought in a large quantity and will give you the oenefit. And you will find other good things that will interest you at I SPARK'S GROCERY Mrs. Amy E. Barackman, A. M. (Amy 15. 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 752 till Street West IMIONK 1261 v PUBLICITY! Advertising is an important feature of modem business. A merchant ma' 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 natural' most familiar to Re corder patrons and the first to be patronized when any thing is needed. MORAL ADVERTISE IN THE ii BANDON RECORDER. 1 '. Witt WWftWW and Romance! The ninth installment of the Uni versal special feature, "The Master Key", in which Hobert .Leonard and Ella Hall arc featured contains a thrilling hand-to-hand fight between Wilkerson and Dore and a realistic pistol and carbine battle betweu.i Mexicans and Doro's miners, who try to defend his mine against two hund red of Wilkerson's hireling's. The ONLY FOR CASH PIANO FORTE latest installment of "The Master Key" will lie released on Sunday, January 17. It will be remembered that in Epi sode Eight, Ruth, Dore and naity leave for Los Angeles on the. same boat with Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell and, although the members of both parlies brush elbows on board the boat Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell are so effectually disguised that Dore fail to recognize them, although Ituth re marks something familiar in theii general appearance. Upon arriving in Los Angeles, Dore Tom Kane, the aged miner, and I!utl Gallon go to the Heverly Hills Hote for a few days rest. Scenes showinp them among the giant eucalyptu: trees, the redwoods and the palms of beautiful Southern California an interspersed in this installment tu gather with views of the great touris; hotel at which they stop. This bote' is known from one end of the world to the other where globe trotters fore gather. Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell, the adventuress, also arrive in Los Ange lcss, but are careful to choose an other tourist hotel than the one at which Dore and Huth arc stopping. Although they have the deeds to "The Master Key" mine in their posessim. they discover that the documents arc of little use to them, owing to the fact that no conveyance of the proper ty has been made out. Wilkerson however, determines ic seize posession of the mine, despite this fault in the deeds, and sends hii man, Drake, to go to Silent Valley and represent him there until further no tice. Wilkerson has liberally paid the engineer of the mine to help hi;r. on previous occasions, and sends a tele gram telling him to recognize the authority of Drake until he, Wilkcrsor arrives in person at the mine. Meanwhile, Dore endeavors to to make ltuth forget the dangers "which she has gone through by in ducing her to plunge into a life of gayctyMti Los Angelcss. Ruth rneeb. c young Englishman, heir to a title. who is somewhat of a fortune-'soeke" The young nobleman is well educated, handsome and polished of addrc.. lie is anew type to the western girl and makes a decided impression upon her. She is not infatuated, although John Dore believes that she is. As a result oMtuth Interest in the Englishman a slight coolness arises between her and Dore which neither can explain to the other. Dore per mits the acquaintance to run its course but Ruth, instinctivey feeling (hat her protector's feelings have been hurt by her apparent neirleet, quietly gives the young nobleman his onge when he makm it plain, by hi.s indis creet inquiries, that win! he 13 after is her fortune. Meanwhile Ever.'U, whom DoiTo eon suits in floating stock of the mine and other financial matters affecting "Tho Master Key" property, has left San Francisco and arrives in Los Angeles to continue his work of raising money to develop tho mine. Everett, how ever makes it plain that he can do nothing unless Dore and Kane recover the deeds of ownership to "The Master Key" mine. They then begin tracki ng Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell. With a few hudred dollars which Everett loans Dore the latter repay' his debt to Tom Kane and sends him to Silent V'alloy to help the starving .miners and at tho same time to report upon Wilkerson's activities there. Kane finds the mine in Drake's pos session and wires Dore who at once leaves Los Angeless with Ruth. They arrive in Silent Valley the next day after a long dusty trip over the desert railroad and by automobile. An open war follows. Wilkerson hurries from Ims Ango Iom to tho mine when ho learns from Drake's telegram Unit Dore has ar rived and is preparing for trouble. Wllknivflii hastily engugoH two hund red Moit?an ruvolutlonluU neur the ('iillforlun border to route lo Silent Vlly with riflea mid pistol. Dore luu IhutImiiIimI lilnimlf and his men in ll iIh niuI tliit MiiM urf void jwIImI U hiiuH u iMMdjitiu urn iu hour UjltfM lit MMfU) ttS lj IMinJuK tUMuJ Uw-y hMmmv ami m fejIM m U wUuk mjHw m 4y tu mmk ui Hut mmi, imi bU wm man taut fc 1 m0 mmm mm hm turn the little tlowii tho Mita of fill ore dump. See the pictures nl the Grand inurs(iay,A peril 22nd. "lomas Je"'- ' Ilownid win ii e f.nnl -.ip- -ucc 'in the d.isk, wib the light behind him", might pass for Lincoln, created a commotion itf the tic camp of D. A. Long last Thurs day. H appears that there had been 30m deificulty between Mr. Howard and his employer over payment of work which led to angry words. Mr. Howard is of hot tempered southern blood, and took exception to the words Jirected to him, and being too old to administer the punishment which ho considered necessary in the premises returnodte aiiumhlhthtseotshthhtthth .clurned to camp, and secured his !10 J0 Winchester rifle, and returned to Iho scene, and asked "Now who is a )lankety blank?" Mr. Long, being in turn at a disadvantage succeeded in easoning with and inducing Mr. How rd to come to Bandon and refer the matter of payment to the Estabrook ompany for settlement. While-iu town VI r. Long swore out a warrant of ar ect the complaint filed charging that Howard pointed a gun at Long, which a a crime in Oregon, whether the gun ;e loaded or not, and whether with or ithout malice. The oulcoma of the jntire matter was that Mr. Howard ras lound over, after a preliminary tearing to appear before the Grand Jury, in the sum of $100 bail which he furnished. METHODS OF THE KAISER, When William Wants Information H Juit Simply Geti It. It is h well known fact tUnt. often becoming Interested Iu woum subject. Kaiser William summons the greatest tuthoi'lty on the snlijeet and gets tho Utent Information In the quickest way. The emperor, so the story goes, sum moned Professor llMruack, the re nowned theologian, and asked lilm some technical questions say. the lat est news on the antiquity of the hook of John. The kaiser Is known to be u specialist In refuting higher criti cism, so perhaps the question wa even more technical. He and llnrnuck Indulged In n spir ited discussion and all too soon the clock brained private secretary inter rupted to tell bis majesty that lie had itu aptoluttncnt for the next half hour with Prince So unft sO. The eiyporor'3 race clouded. "Where am 1 tomorrow night?" lie asked. "Your majesty dines with Count Bo-and-so." Then i turning to the theologian the emperor ' said, "Well. I shall see you again am) finish the discussion " The next daj Professor llnrnaek re ' celved an InviinNon from the count , v5o was entertainlap the kaiser, and although he wn not ncquolnted with his host he accepted. At dinner he , found himself sitting i.ext to tue em peror, who Inunodlatelj resumed the theological discussion wh-we It had been left off the day before. And this time It wns flnlshed.-Chlcago News. TYPE AND TAPE. These Names Sounded Quaor as They Were Heard In London. Here's one illicit an American print er whose vicissitudes took him across the ocean last year and landed ililm In the town of London. The printer In hack lu Cleveland now and tells the utory himself. This printer bethought him or start, lug a little paper In the hear, or Eng land. So lie rented a little building, then went to purchase tils type and presses. For tho typo he stopped nt a typefounder's place and explained Ida needs. "1 want some type," he.snld "We don't sell type here," answered the clerk blankly. "You might get It. it tho draper's shop over the wye." "How should I get type In draper's hop?" "How should you get It anywhere elset.nmy I awsk. think you, sir?" 'HVell. In my country typo Is sold at a typofou Oder's, not at a dry goods store." "Aow? Did y'wlsh toype, sir? I thought yon wlsht type such as they hove In type measures and typeworms. You didn't wish type to bind on thov rdges of frocks, then, hut toypu to print a paper with? Step this way, thank you, Hlr."-Cleveland Plain Denier. Cause of th Roman Empire, Tho reason "why the Roman empire succeeded thu republic" was Unit there was felt lo be an urgent need, of a strong ccntial powr Tor iniitijr rears the republic hud been desolahsl, tint the rry of tint whole people win for pence pence tit almost any price Now, Miiiin could bo secured only Uf the iiHctiiidutiey of it Nliiglo mini, nil lug with absolute mid lrrcHllbl nil v. Ho the.lMiilile iicqiileoeed III the fhwwe They even bulled It with Joy A few pnlrlolN like llruliu nnd eld k-uve up In iliwpiilr. but iin! men mom pleii wilJi Hie loviilulloii wltbU imiiln 1 MtwHir ewireiiio- iihI Hwl lb" mue iiwiiiih hlsitc l !nM. Iwl HmI iflur llw i!tJiliM Hnfif Hie' tJ tmtv. t lltuutfb II 1m i lb uf kwuie ul iMr Mwtllm l m litTW t if tu it kudmtulf WMimt Tfv J Ml ikaar pMMtM f J4tfti 1 mt awH mmt ' " pnred to lief sister' Of tho Occident She wears fia.SO worth of clothing un der her kimono, the latter costlnfl about $25. The obi costs nnoUier $23. S'mncrou tying paraphernalia sum up fo $l".2.". and a set of Tootwenr amounts to about $1). Combs and hair, plus ornamented with gems cost $243, l shawl $7..r0. n diamond neck clasp W a total or a little more than $000 for a tjeuson. This Is a very modest outlay when compared to tho enor mous cost of apparel for the woman of fashion In New York and Parts. New York Sun. A Lesson In Spelling. The lawyer wan Scotch, and the ludge was English. The case In argu ment concerned certain water rights, nul the lawyer had frequently to use the word "water," which he pronounc h! very tiroad. "Mr. So-and-so." at last Interrupted the Judge, "do you spell water with two t's In your country?" "Ntt, tin. my lord." quickly retorted the lawyer, "hut we Hpell mnnners wl' twa n'sl" Mixed Odor. "My wife wns to give n rose ten ever) thing scented with roses." "A delicate conceit." "Yes: but things went wrong. The people In the next Hat took that oc casion to have milium and cabbage." Louisville Courier-Journal. Man of Hid Word. Wife--You've .-hisngcd dreadfully. Before we were married you said tnnt ou'd lay down your lire for me. Hub -Well. I did- my lire of single Moss-Hlness.- Kvcliniitff . It Is vain to put wealth within the such or lii m who will not Nt retch out lla tin lid to thke ic- Hnmuel JotinxoD ECLIPSE OF SUN APRIL 21. Martin I. Only and Visible North ol Washington-Indianapolis Line. People In that part of the United States north of a Hue drawn from Washington to Indianapolis will be nJ4t; to see n partial eclipse of the sun ljfcTomls do not prevent at sunrise on ,?frll 21. The path of totality of tllln eclipse will be north of 70 degrees lat itude and will pass across Sweden and southwestern Russia. The United States naval observatory has Issued full ctdculatlnus and nup showing all data of the eclipse. As the observatories at Ulgo and Kiev are Iu the path. It I" '.iot likely any country will go to the expense of sending a party to make observations. Milk, Butter, Cheese, Made From Bean After years of experimenting, pure, wholesome milk, so closely approxi mating the real liquid that excellent cheese and butler can In; made from It, Is being manufactured In Loudon from the basis of casein ohtalned from soy beans. To the casein are added fats, sugar and salt. Kiuulsltlciitlou Is then carried out, and l.ictlc acid Is added 6oy henns have been used to tonka all soap 1111 d cattle, cakes. Dont Give Yourself yf THE BANK "-"-iiaiailiu 1 warajiffl HOTEL flALLIER Bandon Oreoon t RATKS Si. 00 TO I; SPF.giAL RATES BY SAMPLE ROOM ..H.:!.-M-M--W"H,-H- . ir --1 i rn TMIiJ IIAU'NIOWB MAN c nnd (raveling ot. .3 ca ca grar fo1: zsiofS buried Under papers.. etwten Litter and Firei Life In Dt Quincey'a Home Was Lively. Do Qulucey's greatest extravagance Ktew out of the morbid value he set upon papers and their not being dls turned. Ho was In the habit of accu ' mulatlng these until. In his own ! words, he was "snowed up." which Meant Hint when matters readied such nn extremity that there was not t. square Inch of room on the table to set a cup upon and no possibility of making tils lied for the weight of pa pers gathered there; no chair which could be used for Its legitimate pur pose, and the track from the door to tho fireplace, alwnys kept open until tho Inst, was completely obliterated so that he had not even place In which to set his foot then De Qulncey lock ed the door upon his paper treasures und turned elsewhere. At his death there w.ere at least a half dozen such places "papered" by him and being maintained at no small expense. Such a thing had been experienced us his actually "papering" his family out of house, but In later years his daughters learned how to guard ogalnst such a contingency Do Qulncey usually spent the even ings with tils family, who looked for ward to these hours with much pleas ure. Upon the arrival or the newspa per lie would render the news In 111- own quaint manner, questioning tho various members or the group about lilm and Illuminating Hie various sub jects touched upon with n wealth or memories, good stories or human ex perlences until the happiest How of real conversation sprang from the clr. cunistances of the moment. lie was not a trnnqulllzluir .mmpan Ian for nervous persons to live with, is those nights were the exceptions on n-hlcli he did not set tire to something. It was a common occurrence for ono of his daughters to look up from her work and to say casually, "Papa, your hair Is on lire!" to which he would re spond casuallj "Is It, my love?" and a hand rubbing out the blaze was all thu notice taken. On one occasion, when the maid rushed In to announce that Mr. de LOulncey's room was on lire, he hasten ed to the rescue or bis nlready "snow ed up" apartment, refusing all sug gestions that waior be jvnired upon Ids treasured papers. A-ined with a i heavy nig Ho disappeared Into tho burning room determined to conquer without water or perish In the attempt, while the members of his affrighted household trembled for his safety out side the door, locked to prevent the abhorred water from being poured In. Presently, after occasional bursts of smoke nnd a very strong smell of lire, j nil were assured that the danger wan over, the victor emerged triumphant- j ly from his tight with tho Haines, and the dreaded element having been sub dued for the evening nil retired In a itnte of thankfulness. From Caroline rtcknor'a "UuwUiorne and Ilia Pub Is her." Cause To Regret It because you reu'ec'ed placing your valuables in a safety de posit vault. Many have re greted'their tardiness in acting, fires and burglars have cost them dear. Anything valu able is worth talcing care of. Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. We invite your inspec tion. OF BAND ON Oregc $2.00 PER DAY WEEK OR MONTH IN CONNECTION ' n v r y v I 7 ne, shopping bag, 11 bngK.