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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
'ttmimiiiimjm.tmtiMiit nSJOHNCEMrNG'WlLSOW (f 9 1) (( )) J V jty&tetzs? and Jftloman ce V-s $ Gfr j ry 'Til 12 MASTEK KEY" CAST Harry Wilkerson Harry Carter James Gallon Wilbur Illy Ruth Gallon Ella Hall John Dore Robert Leonard Story by John Fleming Wilson The openine; scene of the four teenth installment of the Universal Ppecial Feature Serial, "The Master Key" which is now rapidly drawing to a close shows Ruth and Dore in the camp of the beggars. Ruth and Dore awake before Sir Donald and rise briskly, prepared for an exciting day. Near a road in the hills Wilkon jii and his men are in camp. Wilkerson and Drake are wide awake before the vest of tlit' men fully arouse they have a conference regarding tht'b perilous situation. Drake tells Wil k'erson that it would be best for him to throw the idol away, but Wilkerson wants to keep it as a souvenir and a memento of his good luck. Meanwhile, trouble is brewing for both Wilkerson's and Dore's party, for high up in the hills the surviving Hindu priest has appealed to the fana tical hillmen to avenge the murder of his brothers and to retake the idol from the white men. The chief of the hillmen is exceedingly nngered and calls on his men to join him in a wir of vengeance. On the advice of Sir Donald, Dore upon setting out from the beggaru' camp, calls on the American consul for protection. At about the same time Dore and Ruth are in the consul's office telling the story of their ad vtnture the hhlmen start out from V 'ir mountni.i fastness to seek the lite men. They are headed by the surviving priest. Wilkerson and bin party become lost in the hills nnd make camp for the l ight in deserted hut. That 3amo fine night Dore sets forth to regain t' e idol, his Hindu friends informing 1, in of its being taken into the hills. I tore disguised in Oriental garb, is nc- jinpauied by Sir Donald's servant ruth remains in the care of the A men i in consul and attends an informal ro t option in the consulate. At the re ( lption Sir Donald appears in army I'liiforni and American anil foreign f fficers in uniform also are present, representing both the armies and na Ies of several nations. A young na val officer is introduced lo Ruth nnd asks for a dance. Sir Donald stand ing nearby is seen to be mildly jealous. While the ball is in progress nt the consulate, Dore, riding into the hills, meet? the retired Uritish troopers who have bee-i hired by Sir Donald's 'for mer servant. Dore explains his mission to the soldiers and they accompany him. They have gone only a few miles, however, when they are dis covered by the hillmen and a des perate chase follows. Wilker.ion and his party in their deserted hut hear tho firing and pre pare to make a desperate defense if the hillmen come their way. Dore nnd his men see the deserted hut and, not realizing that Wilkerson is within, make for it. Wilkerson and his men Me on gur.-d with horses tetheied nearby and Dore and his mon come up. Doth Wilkerson and Dore are a stounded to meet each other and for a moment trouble seems to be immi'iont but when both hear firing in tho dis tance nnd realize that the hillmen are near, Dore turns to Wilkerson and i nyss "It's race against race, Wilkerson We must fight for each other." Wilkerson appreciates the fact and Dore talus the lend while Wilkemon follows his orders. The men drop bo li i 1 rocks and commence firing. The hillmen in American Indian fatdiinu ride around the hut firing as they ride Dore and Willtnnmn'ii party am hard pu-tHcd ; u! full luick cloce:- to (ha hut 0 n ly one they utep back into the hut through the door. Then they barrleiid eil llie door and Iwgiu firing through 1 he uiiiiIowii. ,Will,uinii miwI Duiw tiif Kill- by nU firing through the lit' window. Til IlilllHIW Nil HOW Ml H iffMiUMIlUjff HMlJ Will MfUl Ml i.ll.il I full ftwMI Umhi lMrw Mill.. I Mill Mini blr nutll 4M'i4 '" " ..in, ,iii. jmrnur lit fWuijf kMmm, it. III. tiny ytMM li'oM't Upuil IhfMI 4iu i limy Ut ' nlltM III I ., , It. W . I la.li .nopU'lrl) iulW I.. I ttlltllllll IK. inerican naval officer in his splendid white and gold uniform appeals im mensely to her, but when she thinks of the faithful Dore riding into danger among the natives she quitely rebuffs the naval officer's advances and re turns lo dance with Sir Donald. As Ruth is about to retire for tho the night in the American consulate, she steps out on the balcony and looks up into the hills where but a few hours before she last saw Dore before ho dis appeared from view She has a vision of Dore bound by Wilkerson's men, lying on the Moor of the deserted hut. As a matter of fact, Dore is in grave danger for Wilkerson realizes that Dore is after the plan to tho mine and is determined to do anything to pre vent him from getting it. All considerations of race arc for gotten, now that the common danger from the hillmen is passed. Dore, ap parently, made a grave mistake when he returned to the hut and placed him self in Wilkerson's power. As he sits by a table in the deserted hut with his head in his hands Wilkerson quitely signals two of his men who pounce u pon Dore. See this wonderful story at the Crand Theatre, Thursday, May 27. The Waters-Davis Case Considerable interest has been felt in the suit by which Mrs. Wm. Waters of Coos Ray, has been trying to secure a share of the estate of the late J. M. Davis, on the ground that, she is hit. daughter by an Indian woman. Davin was one of tho first settlers on Coon river and nearly all of tho old settlers of the county who still survive hav beon lirouglit into court as witnesses in the case, making the court house j look much like the scene of a pioneers" I eunion for several days last week. 1 While it seems to bo pretty generally i conceeded that Davis, like other husky ' pioneers, probably dallied with Siwash j Delilahs, and that the Waters woman might bo his daughter, yet no evi-i deuce of a marriage between them wa.i brought out. After an hour's deliber-1 ation the jury reached a verdict fo. teh defendant. Coquille Herald. (sjy 3 3 COLD REACH (iOSSIl- W ( ") (From the Gold Reach Globe) The now cannery at A. S. MillerV. place canned its first salmon last Thursday. At a foreclosure sale yesterday lino span of horses were bid in by D. M. Moore", mortgagee, for three hund red and five dollars. As representatives of this locality and particularly the proposed Rogue river road, a delegation will go from Gold Reach. Dr. Dunlap has returned from Port laud in his usual good health. He I came back over the trail from Dothai. to Agness and says he prefers an an tomobile road to a trail. J Robert Fromni and Gilbert Antler , son caught a young leopard seal in their drift net one day last week.' They have it in a wire pen under the ' dock at Wedderburn where it can be seen by all who wish. John Jensen, formerly of this placi but who has resided in Langlois and Raiulon the past twelve years paid thi i ph.ee a visit Friday night. He was as tonished at the growth of the city. The only place that looked familiar to him was the residence of Alf Gnunt lett. He is the same genial John, on ly a few gray hairs. It will lie remembered some mouths ago District Attorney Meredith Hood ed tho Chetco river wltli contra band liquor and lUluinnun have beon catching blind minion, salmon with black !' and evon iwuU with one eye nil containing Hears and iimrkm of per j koihiI eiiftiinitei'B. i I Owen MmiUi, ion of J. R. Mniilh, the IjiImiIiii' creek iniiwr w mUd b )uty (Jura Wmi-iImi Adi -iin UnmIii na fur yiwlalkui ut Uw ifnm.( tw il given a liMtrljiir Ufi'u Ju-i i ii fW Mldiu KttiKli oi AHM, UI lllMMl li.C IMU.HIIU'I. Hit lit l-lllllW iMUle tflllj Mi I. Willi ll I II (jtfltl 01. l.l ..III . it An !-! business visit. As soon as their com-. ing was announced, W. J. Ward and I other heads of the Rrookings company arranged for a banquet in honor of these national officials and invitations were sent requesting each locality of the county to send representatives to j Ilrool.ings to assist in entertaining I the distinguished guests. j THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION ! OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically a l)n!y at the Price of a Weekly. .No other Newspaper in It- world gives so much at so low a pric-. The year l'JM witnessed the out break of tho Titanic Suropean wat which makes all other wars look small. You live in momentous times and you should not miss any of the trenienduouM events that are occur ring. No other newspaper will keep you so well informed as the Thrico-a-Week edition of the New York World Moreover, a year's sunscriptioii to it will lake you far into our next presidential campaign and wil give t western readers the eastern situation It contains a vast amount of reading matter at a very cheap pr'ee. The Thrice-aWeek World's regular suL'ucription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We otl'er this unenualed newspaper and the SEMI-WEEKLY' I1ANDON RECORDER together for one year for only $1.!)0. The regular subscrip tion price to the two papers is $2.50. Twin Resentments. She--If you loved me as you once ill you would not make a row about the price of my new lint lie If you loved me as you once did you would not wear a contraption Jluit looks like a cross ! between an old fashioned Hour sifter ' mid little Willie's kite. Richmond ) Times-Dispatch. His Unprejudiced Opinion. "Which side of the limine do you think tho baby resembles most?" proudlv asked yi nun Popjoy. "Well h'm." answered Smith; "I "nn't see that lie looks so very much like the side of a house." Woman's Home Companion A Lcgncy. ".Vow own up, uiy man Didn't yon Invent thill tale of voeV "No. sir: I gul It I rum n frlehd who has gone mi l of the beuglhg biislnei:,i." -Louisville Courier .loui ual. It All Depends. "Pup i. what da you mil a niiin who runs an auto?" "It depeinN upon how neat he comes to hitting mo"- Houston Sun Uiryele Repairs Saw Filing and Repairing A Specialty Plume -171 I' O. Box 174 S. D. Barrows It NDON, OUFCiON Will lain nrilrrs tot iticyr les of all kin. Is ml I'upr Mi.lnr ChIis ako Cohan Uim hoat Muiori, GENERAL ELECTRIC WIRING HOT POINT AP PLIANCES & FIX TURES LAMPS IN2VARIETY I 4 l fjf f FRIENDLY ADVICE. A Parting Shot by Josh Billings to a Cheeky Drummer. About Christmas time once the some time famous Josh Hillings, humorist, was on his way to his old Imtne nt Lanesboro. Mass. On the train were three traveling men who wanted a game of whist. One of them pointed to the unpretentious anil unprepossess ing Josh and said: "Let's nsk Rube Into tho game anil comb some of the hayseed out of Ills hair." "My venerable friend," lie said as he laid his hand on the shoulder of the old man, "will you Join us in a panic of whist?" "Va-as; we will get there In abaout three bourn." replied Josh, putting his tin nil lo his ear. "You don't seem to understand," said the young fellow in a louder tone. "We want you to lake a hand" "Va-as; the stand o' rorn has been unusual good this year." "My friend," the young fellow then yelled, "will you take a ham! In a game?" "Ya-as; I was lellln' Maudy this niornln' how plenty an' how fat the game is this year." "Oh. you go to the devil!" shouted the young fellow as he took ids seat, while the other drummers unmerci fully pestered lilm. When Lanesboro was reaelled the old fellow got up. handed one of Ids Josh Hillings cards to each one of the trio and then said to his interlocutor: "Young man. while you are travel ing on your cheek don't get any liny need on your clothes or the other drum mers will take you for a Rube and get you Into some game and skin you." Bright nnd Dark Days. There ore bright days and dark days, nnd we must take advantage of the I'oruii r and lie as little discouraged as possible by the latter. They are nil In a liletime. A Tramp of Resource. Much experience of thirsty tramps had caused the author of "An English Holiday." J. J. Illssey. to foreknow al most exactly what they would say to lilm. One day, when sending his mo torcar slowly along a shady English roiul, he met one of this guild, who ac costed 1 1 1 1 1 1 with I lie preliminary touch of tils cap. Mr. Illssey anticipated him by exclaiming: , "1 be mortal thirsty! Have you, good sir, the price of a glass of ale about you? I've driven nearly fifty miles to day, and since the morning not a bite of fond lias passed my lips." Tile look of astonishment t li.it Ira nip gave me was a ilellght h observe. Rut this tramp' was a man of ready re source, and, seeing I was a hopeless case, he rose to the occasion and promptly exclaimed, with what dignity he could commtiud aud'with a comical ly serious expression: "If there were a policeman In sight I would glvu you In chnrge for Pegging, that I would!" Suite or Suit. Pat had seen the word "suit" useil in coiiiieetlon with furniture llelug in need of bedroom comforts, he en I e lei I a store with the purpone of liny lug some Pal-lli'V ye, a i heap bedroom suit' ("li'il. (producing u pair of piijiiiniixi How would thi do? And the light was on. .Mliinetiolii Mliiiicilialni. A Hot Story. A contributor to llie ililiiu 1 1 ecu Id. lelllliK of I'MM-rU'lii'i'n diltliiK u wii mi Hut Hip lulu ilu iltwtrl. iiuiriiieN tlml Willi III' MP lie. I M lllUI.I Mill MH'.N KUIlliaklNl H'll ll lp ut tfilliil ll llMp lMNrl tu ii imit f i.i Tin. iii iMia Iiwmi nf ilu- uM Ii t liiiiie.l He MNMVI" f II III! ii li..o Hi.' JKHtJUIillv .if ..lil.l, IIM, , d I, i III' llll' i lie .i I.I.ik ti liti . I .i HI! "i an MouTAi, umisrv." I J aw i ii ' Utt i ll ' ' iii (... ! i .1 . Hill , ill II ' I ' i. 'I 1 1. I I. I I. I 1111 ol.l 1 1 -i Hi III I it Milt Ifii It It 4'',' wu I II, ri41 i-H Ii to .rniii i I i. tm-i' I ..(... u & ! II NOTICE OF CONTEST DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Roseburg, Oregon, April 19,1915 To the hoirs of John Lisle, deceased, of Random Oregon, contesteo: Y'ou arc hereby notified that Mary E. Ilrummett, who gives Ilandon Ore gon, as his post office address, did on April I7th, 191f), file in this office his duly corroborated application to con test and secure cancellation of your Homestead Entry No 082711, Serial No. 082711, made August 31, 1912, for the SE', of SW',4 of Sec. 7 and NEVi f NWU of Section 18, Township 29 S, Range I I W., Willamette .Meridian ind as grounds for his contest he al .eges that Raid John Lisk lived alone on the premises-, that he cultivated one half acre for garden purposes fot his own table use; that no other or further cultivation or improvement 'as made on said land by said John Lisk; that said John Lisk died Feb. 2, 1915, and was buried at Randon, Oregon leaving no known heirs. Y'ou are therefore furthei .olified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed ..ad your said entrv will be ran. celed without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the 'OURTII publication of this notice, .is shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to the to illeg: lions of contest, together with duo proof that you have served a copy if your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which 'on desire future notices to be sent to you. J. M. UPTON, Register I)V of 1st publication, May I, 1915 Date of 2nd publication, May 11, 1915 Date of ,1rd publication, May IS, 1915 Onto of 1th publication, May 25, 1915 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tin County Court of the State of Oregon for Coos County, by order made oi. the 10th day of May, 1915, appointe t Rosella J. Anderson as the Execu trix of the last will and testament of John L. Anderson, deceased. There i'o'o all persons having clninu ...linst tho estate of said John L. An .1 rsi.n, deceased, are hereby notified required to present such claim.; mi' verified in the manner provided liil T T DAFPn SUCCESSOR TO I'ISII L U. DVlal1, & BAKER, BANDON Dralt'if. in Paints, Ois The First National Bank Randon Oregon o SPARK'S GOOD CiROCIiRlliS AT RBASONAHLB PRICKS. PROMPT DKIJVERY & COURTEOUS TRKATMBNT I'liuM m by law, to the undersigned atie.rt; idencc in Randon, Coos county,, Or egor within six months from the date of this notice, to-wit; on or before the 20th day of November, 1915. Dated at Ilandon, Coos County, Or egon this 25th day of May, 1915. ROSELLA J. ANDElTSON, 5t May 25 Executrix IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS. In the matter of the estate of James A. Cope, Deceased. Notice of Final Account Notice is hereby given tlmt Elbort Dyer, administrator of the above es tate, has tiled in the above entitled court his final account in said estate, and the court, having appointed the 7th dny of June, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day at the court house in Coquille city, Coos county, Oregon, as the tima and place for hearing objections to such final iccouut, Therefore all persons interested .ire hereby notified that hearing will bo hud on Eiich final account at the above stated time and place, and those having objections to such account, or the closing of the estate, must file and present same on or before such time. This notice is published four succes sive weeks, the first April 20 and the last May 25, 1915, by order of the court. ELBERT DYER Administrator of the Estate of James A. Cope, deceased. GEO. P. TOPPING, Attorney for Estate. The Bandon Recorder $1.50 a year AGENTS WANTED Everywhere To Sell Madame Du Four's Face Powder which Is prepared In four colors Ami Tio Mi'H. 25c & 50c ri:u iiu.y. Send 2c stamp for sample, De partment D. w Julia Marlow I'm-h nml IlrCIIIIIIIH'llllN Mtulnme Ilu Four'M Pnre z lomlrr The Du Four Co., Wash.,D.C. USE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC White in the enn mixed lo any shade desired and Wall Paper samples Contract Painting and Decoralin. U R customers have the bene fits at all times of our counsel and ad vice in banking'mat ters when desired. 1 4 ' ' . j4Mtl f! W, U MAST