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About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1915)
THE MASTER KEY UyJ OHNREM I NGV1 LSON. Ly-ST THrUl?ng Stoizs , "THE M A ST 12 It KEY' CAST Hurry Wilkcrtion Harry Curtcr James Gallon Wilbur IIIg-.y Kutll Gullon EHu Hall John Dorc Robert Ixionnrd Slory by John Fleming Wilson Final episode of Universal Special Feature Serial jammed with thrillint? adventures including attack on burn ing hut in which Dore is imprisoned. Wilkerson killed in sensational mine explosion The fifteenth and final installment of "Tlio MiiBter Key", Universal Spe cial Feature Serial, is to bo released during the week of February 22. John Fleming Wilson's story, dramatized by Colder Johnstone and produced by Robert Leonard, has created a sensa tion wherever shown. Not content with producing such a wonderful box oilice result getter the Universal is soon to release the first installment of "Tha lllack Box," which promises to excel all other serials in point of in terest. It will bo remembered that at the end of tho fourteenth installment of "The Master Key," Ruth had a vision of Dore in the Clutches of Wilkersm". and his men. In tho early scenes of installment fifteen Ruth is shown at the balcony where shs is joined by Sir Donald. Ruth confides her fears for Dore's safety to Sir Donald, but the hitter scoffs at her qualms, Ruth, how ever, with a woman's intuition, is still much worried and insists upon going to Dore's aid. Meanwhile, Wilkerson's men havj bound Dore to a chair. Wilker-1 son leaves the deserted hut and incites ' i.iu ..,., in nllnrlr Itiirn'u stirviviiiir his men to nttack Dore's surviving native veterans. Wilkerson's men are slow to agree, but when Dore ox plains that they must put the Indian natives out of tho way in order to make their own lives safe, the men finally consent and attack the Hin dus. Two are killed and one escapes. Dore hears the fighting from in side the hut, but can do nothing. Mean while Ruth has finished changing her costume, puts a revolver in her holster ami starts out to find Dore, despite the attempts of Sir Donald, tho con sul and his wife, to make her wait un til morning. Ruth breaks away from them, however, and goes out into the night. Drake tells Wilkcrson that no good can come of his wanton massacre of the Hindus but Wilkerson laughs at him and goes inside the hut to taunt Dore by waving the plans of the mine before him. Meanwhile, however, the lone Hindu who escaped lias aroused tho hillmen. Tho hillmen start out by firing a cottage at once occupied by Europeans. A Uritish sentinel on the fortifications sees the firo in tho dist ance and gives tho alarm The hillmen then approach the hut where Dore is bound. Wilkerson sees them coming but does not unbind Dore Ruth and the Hindu beggar, whom she befriended, go to tho waterfront where she signals to an American torpedo boat in the harbor. In tho meantime the Uritish soldiers aro leaving the fort to come to tho assistance of Wil kerson and his besieged men. Both Americans ami Uritish make a joint attack Wilkerson's small force is outnum bered and tho natives, by using burn ing arrows, soon set the hut on fire, Dor struggles desperately to get a way from tho flames. The dense smoke, however, strangles him and ho is about exhausted when rescued from the hut. Wilkerson and Drake escape Weeks later in America, on tho ad vice of Everett, Dore coinproinlos with Wilkerson agreeing to drop th iioKicution of tho kidnaping charge ii Kin nut Wilkerson in nxi'hany for (he plan of the mine. Wllbwi'Min con vents but MiilwtitiiltiM it fnku drawing for the nrigliwl. A few days inter Wit keiMiu stints lo dig fur Hid imillwr IimIi' Mi-uiiwhilV Mr DiwwU im-mim's Ituib in ins ii) mm. mm mm ml uuimi In i Mu IImmkU Umm iVj Ifcwv lliimigll H wiuw ml W I'Ull- i M illnfmm mmi '""" '""In' ut ilymmto d luiuui Aft Mffct ' in ill' tm "" '"" " 1 Mil Itffoi t f' ' ""I" fW M ut it m i vmnm ! 4 the mine on Wilkerson's body, The blast lias uncovered the true lode and Dore finds n wonderful vein of gold. Drake and Mrs. Darnell are cap tured and sent up for a term of years. Sir Donald realizing that Ruth cares only for Dorc releases her from her promise. Doro and Ruth are married. See the completion of this story at the Grand theater Thursday night. The Bandon Recorder has advocut the installation in Southern Oregon counties and towns of the Eastern cus tom of holding a trader's day. Tho idea has been antagonized in Bandon somewhat but seems to have taken root in Myrtle Point as is evidenced from the following, from the Coos Pay Times. "The new plan of holding public sale day in Myrtle Point hns so far proved n success. The first sale was well attended by farmers who ottered live stock and produce and most ev erything else th&t comes from the farm. There were some private sales for an auctioneer sold under the ham mer anything that the farmers want ed to oirer. The sales will be held the Inst Wednesday of every month and the indications are that the sales will come to be quite big events." J. T. lioyles a brakeman on the freight train between Myrtle Point and Powers was struck by a timber while sticking his head out of the window of the engine cab and had his skull fractured. The steamer Adeline Smith struck n 1.oc). S0UU, 0f Cape Blanco last 'Thursday. She was on her way from cj.. i." i.. rv,,... it.,,. l.,,i Oilll riillltian, iu vwun wt .mi. to return to San Fransisco for repairs. The rock is a now ono to mariners, be ing uncharted. According to a now state law all births must now lie reported. Physi cian or midwife is expected to fill out a report to the health officer of the district within ten days of the event. The Daniel's creek logging camp of McDonald and Vaughn that has boon closed down since last Christinas will 1)0 opened immediately. This camp will employ 7ft men and deliver logs to the Simpson Lumber company at North Rend. Captain Macgenn of the Breakwater says that the laws of the sea are clear and once a ship is abandoned it can lie handled as if it were owneilssi and 1 that the owner of tho ship or any part of its cargo can not recover by pro- cos of law. If this is a ftict it does not leson the moral obliquity of those who rob shipwrecked people of their personal effects. THIS CERTIFICATES IS GOOD FOR FIVE HUNDRED VOTES Nomination Coupon Name i Address This coupon can be used once, only by each contestant and is good for live hundred votes and will be so credited when properly pre sented at the Recorder olllce. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? II ii.il, whi thniiM place ,,ut order iiiiinrilulrl) lo hr lilted in ihr urn dim lurt ARK YOU PROPERLY LISTED? ll.i. iimiMM mAr. 4ii ffiit iu n..icil lid ike imnUvr, mmr, rU. ifi, jIiimi 4iiJ liHiiuii ill rint li'li'iliiiiir uibwribrr in lu Jim fun lips j.l 1 1. 1 n( an t i Imiimo Imtii Ul iliirilmv, I DO YOU ADVERTISE? ll I I,.,. I ,1 41 1 4l.il .l I, 1 4 . I ill. ljl . il..... u ii. 1 ii, . , ll 41 I.I III, llMf ll ll 4n'll! COOS AND CURRY TELEPHONE CO, I.M l.ll J..MIi,M, I.,H ll,4i..l 1411. ilill.l, IMII., 44 III,. ili, , ,ll i ii4., NEW EDUCATIONAL RULES County Supt Announces Some Now Ones For Teachers To Consider Examination Foes Lowered Tho approaching teachers' examin ations to 1)0 held Juno 150 and July 2 and ." will be the last under the pres ent conditions. The 1913 legislature amended the school laws so as to re quire that all applicants for teachers certificates must be either graduates of high schools with tho full four year course and with teachers' train ing courses or else must have attend ed a high school at least two years and have supplemented this with not less than six weeks training at a standard normal school or other rccredited in stitution. As this law takes effect in September, 191 B it does not affect ap plicants at the coming examinations but will apply at tho next December examinations. Under the new laws adopted by the lust legislature the date is also chang ed. In order that teachers who have taught (hiring the year may have a chance for a brief rest and review tho date lias been changed from the third Wednesday in Juno to the last Wednesday. Tho fees for the higher grades or certificates have been re duce, a change not unwelcome to the teachers. Still another change is to be found in the fact that the ex aminations hereafter will extend through but three days instead of four as has been the case hcrtofore. RAYMOND E. RAKER, Co. School Supt Dr. Win. Horsofall is contemplat ing the construction of a business block at 3rd and Central streets in Marshlicld. James Stevens, an old resident of Myrtle Point died of heart disease on the 27th of Mny. He died seated in his rocker reading his bible. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet every Wednesday afternoon in the parlor of the church until oth erwise notified. Work solicited. All are invited. tf M 0 N E Y ! M 0 N E Y ! Tho mint makes it and under the terms of theCONTINENTAL MORT GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at ! percent for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell us your wants and wo will co-operate with you. PETTY AND COMPANY , 51 3 Denhum Illdg., Denver, Colo The Bandon Recorder $1.50 a year Il.r I, I, jl,,,u, , ,,, ( ( .mult ll i. i ,ii, uli,. IIKilli.lM UtU lit I mil 411.1 I ,,11) ,i,ii,u His Happiest Day By F. A. MITCHEL There is something In a July morn ing that bespeaks not returning life, like April or May, or growing life, like Juno, but ripening life. The sun shines hot, there Is the hum or Industrious Insects, and pleasnnter still Is the sound of a distant mowing machine. It h this mellowed rattle that bespeaks July. It denotes long swaths of rip ened grain lying on the ground ready to be gathered Into barns, thou to be made Into bread to give strength to millions of people. It was such a morning as this that Mary Robblns, a fanner's daughter, caught the sound of tho mowing ma chine down In her father's wheattleld. Tiie nay heioro a young man nail ap plied for work. He was a strapping. manly follow, with a pair of honest eyes toward which his thick lmlr grew, and ho was continually tossing his head to throw It back. lie hud been engaged for the harvest, and now he was driving that mowing machine whose rattle was wafted up to the farmhouse on the breeze. It's a mighty hot morulu'," said Mary to herself, "and I don't eilvy that young feller swelterln' out there lu the nun, drlvlu' round that square field. He's been out there since 7 o'clock, and It's now 10. lie must need a snack. I'll just put some o' that bacon that was left over from breakfast be tween two slices of bread, get some milk out o' the sprliiKhouse and take em down to him." A little later John Ilorlou, the farm hand, paused to give his lathered horses a rest and. looking up. saw the farmer's daughter from the waist up ward above the waving wheat. Party as a sail rldln' the waves," he remarked to hi i.self. "She seems to bo heading straight this way." Presently Mary emerged from the standing wheat, treading upon that which hud fallen. Then the young man saw that lu one hand she carried something rolled In a napkin, while in the other was a large tin cup, He wiped the sweat from his brow that lu; might see more clearly, and some thing pleasurable rose up in his breast when he realized what was coming. Gettln' hungry V" said Mary, with a smile, us she reached the farm hand ami, unrolling the white napkin, dis played the sandwich. Waal, now, ain't this Jlst too lino for anything?" He took the sandwich, ami as Ills teeth struck the succulent Imcon the xpresslon on his face would have served for an advertisement for a pre wired food. Then he took the cup and drained half of It at a gulp, and It seein-'d as If he had poured the es sence of Joy Into his stomach. It's a long spell between breakfast and dinner." said Mary. "1 Just thoit you'd like a lectio slltln' up, so 1 brought you a sunck.' They had never met till the night before, and, since the young, man was ii stranger to her and Mary did not wish to appear bold, she turned to go back to the house. "Can't you wait a bit," said John, till 1 finish the milk so you kin take back the cup?" Oh, I'm In no consld'able hurry," replied tho girl, and she stood still. "This milk Is cold," said John, "and they say a heap o' cold milk put sud- dent into tho stuuimlck U liable to tiring on colic." He looked at a tree beyond the fence. Mary took the hint uml said it would bo belter for him to eat his snack lu the shade. le let down a few rails, they slopped over the rest and, going to the tree, sat down on the grass. John finished his refreshment, hut Mary made no move to return to the farmhouse, and he did not resume his mowing. The sweetest moments neither wealth nor power can buy. Tho cool breezes blew upon those two young persons; tho flecked sunbeams danced upon the grass about them. They were tasting the Incipient sensation of two hearts drawing together, delicious as the llrst swallow of rare wine. Tho July scen ery was around them with lis odor of production. The mowing niiiclilne was silent. The horses were switching the llles with their tails. "Mary:" A woman's voice, the voice of Mary's mother, came pvor (be fields from the house. At tho same time the sound of a born cnine from a neighboring farm. "Iji sukoi ." cried Mary. "IPs dlniio? time!" That evening after supper Fanner Itohhlns paid John Ilorlou a day's wages and lold lillll In mow nil. Johll knew the reason, but said nothing wiirdly ho nuimrlfod that the tw hours lie hud spent with Mary woio woiin u illseliarHc ion times over. Farmer llnlihltw locked the sluhlr dour ufler I lis homo hud boon stolen It may riMiiilin h biuaUr Ion minute In id I m whu U. h girl's hesrl may be lison durtuif u Mush uf liicMiiiliK John llurtuu luul 4iii, UrtMnU imj fnull of Ll, Mart's Utmrt. Uil It dsHiimil U rfusl llsrr fi'MM hr full II HiUll bul wilful w Uir ti immmih! timi m suit (.Mind I'miimm- IMjMu JmuI aitd ilsri wmbiuM ilt fsrm III' Ur itWfaxfVi'l ' i i i mm LODGE DIRECTORY a a Masonic. Bandon Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday after tho full moon of each month. Special communications Master Masons cordially invited. WALTER SARIN, W. M C. E. BOWMAN, Sec. Eastern Star. Occidental Chapter, No. 45, O. E. S. meets Friday evenings before and after stated communications of Masonic lodge. Visiting members cordially invited to nttend. ADELAIDE E. REYNOLDS, W. M. BLANCHE FAULDS, Secretary 1 .0. O. F. Bandon Lodge, No. 133, I. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers in good standing cordiully invited. D. C. KAY, N. G. L. I. WHEELER. Secretary. Rebekah Ocean Rebekah Lodge, No. 12(J, I. O. O. P., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at I. 0. 0. F. hall. Tran cient members cordially invited. M ARC. A RET SMITH, N. IS. MARY C. BARROWS, Secretary r" BANDON CHURCHES i (i M. E. Church South Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, lf:00 a. m. Epwortli League, 0:30 p.. in. Preaching, 7:30 p. in. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30. Missionary Society, Friday, 2:30. W. B. SMITH, Past'-- . Episcopal Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 2nd, 4th ajid 5th Sun days at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. REV. WM. HORSFALL, Pastor Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Public Service, 11:00 a. in. Evening service, 8:00, p. m. Mid-Week Service, Thursday, 7:30 All who do not attend church olsc- wliors are invited to worship with us C. MAYNE KNIGHT, Pastor Presbyterian Church Srobatli Services: 10 a. m Subbatli School 11 a. m 't:00 p. in. . . C. K. S:00 p. in .... Preaching I'raye. meeting . . . . Preaching Prayer meeting Wfidncsday 8:00 p. in. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend these services REV. WINFIELD S. SMITH, Pastor Baptist Church Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M. ELDER A. B. REESE riiiirph nf Hip Itrcihcrll ,..,,. (jnrvidiH! SlllldllV ScllOO) lO-OO n. in: Preaching serivco ut 11 a. in. and 7:00 p. in. Everybody cordially invueu. L. B. OVERHOLSER. Pns'or. GOOD NEWS Many Bandon Renders have Heard It And Profited Thereby "Good news travels fast and the ninny back sulferers in this vicinity arc glad to learn whole relief may I mi round. Many a weak, lame and uch- Ing back is bail no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pill. Thouminds upon fhnumiiidH of people are telling tint good news of tlinlr itxporiiuirii with this tested rtiiiRidy. Here Is an hiwiiii- jil worth mailing: Mrs. II. M. Ihtfliwilli, HI I Oak Hi., .!,..lw II.im. 111. I UUVMi "I IIHISI IIHIll I nwwt ''r.' , ' , , . Hhsii's HMimy I'lll t W "W. 'f'"" in Miinluiw hih( lw ynl tlHMfl Imr. I Iww IIimwJ iMi Ji fl VHP &..SHL JSS J&MKT 3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. R. WADE Lawyer BANDON, OREGON DR. H. L. HOUSTON Physician & Surgeon Office in First National Bank build ing. Hours. 9 to 12 a. m; 1:110 to 4 p. m; 7 to 8 in the evening. BANDON. OREGON DR. SMITH J. MANN Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellingson Building. Hours, 9 to 12 a. nr, 1 to o p. m. BANDON. OREGON DR. L. P. SORENSEN Dentist Office in First Nntional Bank build ing. Telephone at house anu oiuce. BANDON. OREGON DR. R. V. LEEP Physician & Surgeon Office in Ellingson building, Phono 72 BANDON. OREGON DR. ARTHUR GALE Physician & Surgeon Office in EHingson building. Office phono, 352. Kesulence pnone, .;m. BANDON. OREGON DR. S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Office in Ellingsun building. Office phone 1211. Residence phone, 1101 BANDON. OREGON DR. 1. L. SC0FIELD Dentist Offico in Fnhy and Morrison Build up next to Emergency Hospital. Phono 1141 BANDON. OREGON DR. II. M. SHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Phone 330 J Res Phone 105-J Rooms 2UU-I living iuock MARSIIFIELD, OREGON BENJAMIN OSTLIND Consulting Engineer and Architect MARSIIFIELD. OREGON In .J O X AMERICAN PLAN $1.00 and $1.50 per day. I f. European Plan, rooms J 50c, 75c & $1 per day t Eaton & Rcase, Props. 'fr't'fr "l"t"fr LC"I 'Ir 't"t"H"fr 'I1!" !1 't' 'I 'Ir t' 't''l" To insure in a company you do not know is like loaning money to a Granger FIRE insurance is simply a promise to pay if you have a fire. Get the strongest company back of that promise. For over 104 years the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, promptly paying every honest loss, has stood impreg nable through war, panic and conflagra tion. May wo bbow you n Hurl ford jwlicy? E, E. OAKES JM Milffl lisouloii, Orcpt tlw 4mV ' 1 ' ''' ii(0 lu 4lti U m itf44Mit sn ImtmHlM