Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1915-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
H ALLIER Oregon OTEL Bandon RATES $1.00 TO 32.00 PER DAY SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNECTION i i ,.,....... I 4 I 4 I 1 l"l I T i r Don't Give Yoursell Cause To Regret It because you re'ec'ed placing your valuables in a safety de posit vault. Many have re gretrd their tardiness inncting fires and 1 '.irglnrs have cost them cli.tr. Anything valu able is w rth taking care of. Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. We invite your inspection. THE BANK OF BAND ON t,.H-;..t,.l..I..l..I..I..l.t.I-l-II-H"-H"f"H"H"H-4-"S BANDON TRANSFER CO. Gatchell Brothers, Props. All kinds of heavy and light draymg. Phone orders f given prompt attention. .Barn corner Iurst At bdi' son, J.'ish Property. .Telephone b4l. P YROX Spray for Potato Blight. Also for Ginseng 40 cts a pound A pound makes 5 gallons of spray CENTRAL FEED CO r If your income should stop today, yet yonr expenses will keep right on. Better save while the dollars come regularly. Into ev.'ry life comes a time when Ready Money would be welcome. 'Tis a fund you yourself can create through a Savings account with the First National Bank I B) )( ly (si ()) PORT U It FOR!) REPORT., IS () wrt)& (From 1'ort Orford Tribune.) Horn To Mr. nnd Mrs. Oron John son, Aug. '2:1, ti little daughter. J. V. Tyson litis boon receiving the congratulations of bin many friends during the past week, sa lie returned from San Francisco recently bringing back one of California's fair daugh ters as a bride. Mr. and Mis. Tyvoti was residing on the Charley Forty place on F.Ik river. Mr. and Mrs. M, I). Sherrard wore down from llandoii and spent a day at the Carnival. While here M. I)., who is the (nulling agent for the 1 1 ul el; ami limine automobile ilollveieil a Iluli'l; nix to N. C. DIvuIIiIm ami took the order for two Dwlgn mn tn he il liveiml a iiiirltl) as mnmI)o. 'J'lw I link y )id) nwnw will Iw ltd. )lvl bin ami Julio Cramm Jr. TlwiiWi iVutiiiJiua un M itmknU ut Caw mhJ I'mrr, dlmi l UU km uwr IWi Oj'AtMj mi I'riUftf Au u I 11. ml mt lMnl JM liw JW t)r and the father of a son and two r1 lighters who were notified by tele phone and arrived at Port Orford in time for his funeral. And the annual school fund farce has just been repeated at Salem. One dollar and seventy five cents per en rolled pupil has been distributee in Oregon against Eighteen dollars in California, Sixteen in Washington, Fourteen in Idaho, Eleven in Nevada, and the which is why we should not be in great haste to turn over to the tend er mercies of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Senator Day of the mid night conspiracy and Treasurer Kny and Governor Withyeomhe, the rail road laud recently in litigation with Southern Pacific Company. We may iiuver bav nnother Woat in the Hover nor chair. (Vtnibtoi, MInh. A OaliontMn Inn Iwi jiIniimI n mirror in Die wtur iimI lu tmti at il yfaiM, tout tog ul it tigmm nngim, 11m Uit u lAwm) luiWBim tkn Iww. Il i-Uttou wIimi Ami MftitriMttuM tu4 In iMuttfv lu iKf lutriiM, h m4 up j An Apparition l ! A Story of the Great European War By F. A. MITCHEL Durlnc one of the Incursions of the liussbiu nrmles Into German territory a general, passing the estate of a noble, said to one of hU aids: "Captain Ivanovlch, I wish you to re main hero till you get further orders from iiie. Take half a dozen couriers from my escort, and whenever you see or iio.tr of any movement of the enemy send me word Immediately." I'aptaln Ivan Ivanovlch left the staff, directed the commander of the escort to detail six men to attend him and, fol lowed by them, rode Into tbo grounds of tlie house, which was set uikhi an eminence and commanded u view of the surrounding country. Dismounting at the main entrance, he went up on to the porch and rapied loudly on the door Willi the hilt of his sword. An old man. appeared, who seemed to be major dome, and the captain said to htm: "I desire quarters here for awhile for myself and my men." The old man Invited him in, telling him that the family, on the apietirauce of foielgn troops, had left the premises In his care and gone elsewhere. The captain chose a room for himself on the second lloor and quartered his men in thf basement, for Ivan Ivnno vich, being a noble himself and a re lined man, felt disposed to treat the place as he would wish his father's es. late far hack In Kiissla to be treated If the fortunes of war should hrlug alK)iit Its occupation by the enemy, Having thus taken iossesslon of his quarters, he asked the major dumo, Peter, If there was anything to eat In uie nouse. reier sum unit Uiere was, but no one except himself to cook tt. But, since he had been a chef, he could get up a meal of such provisions as were In the house. The captain direct ed him to prepare breakfast for him and give the men such supplies ns they needed. Having refreshed himself, Captain Ivanovlch went out on the porch, which extended entirely around the house, and made the circuit, now and again raising a pair of binoculars ti examine rising smoke here, a ting, there, a strong position on the crest of the hill anything, lu short, that might bo of military Importance. There; was no Hag In sight except the Kussjan liupe rial standard, and the captain, lowering his glasses, went buck Into the house, Being free to use the library, he took down a book and, being a student as well as a soldier, was soon lost in Its contents. The next morning It occurred to htm that a cupola Unit IopihmI the house would nlTord him a better view of the surroundings, and ho started to go up there for the purpose. Finding the door leading from the second lloor to the. third locked, he called to Peter for the key. "I haven't the key, excellency," said Peter. "When the family left the prem ises they placed articles valuable only to themselves, such as pajH-rs and heir looms, on the lloor above, locked the door and took the key with them." Ivanovlch could have forciti the door; but, as has been said, he was a rellned man, unlltted for the barbarous side of war, so ho concluded to be content with the view he could get from the porch. Quite likely he was also inllu eneed hy the earnest look on Peter's face, which Indicated anxiety that he should not Intrude on the lloor where the family heirlooms and archives hud lieen stored. One night while Ivanovlch wns lying awake he heard a sound without his room, In a large open space, through which mn a massive stairway. Soldiers In an enemy's country are naturally on the lookout for danger, and, taking his pistol from under hN pillow, he got out or nen anil walked noiselessly ou hN bare feet to the door, which was ajar, and peeped out. A surprising sight met his view. Height moonlight wns streaming In through a large window at the head of the staircase and dimly illumiimted what at tirst the captain conceived to be an angel. It was a female llguro l-obed In white. It was standing ns If to listen. The face was siitllclently lighted to Indicate that It was that of a young girl. On second thought Ivano vich hellevcd that the llguro was one of llesh and blood wearing a nightgown and walking lu sleep. The llguro presently started on, do siended the staircase and disappeared In the darkness. Ivanovlch. too honor able to follow, remained where ho ran, thinking that probably the girl would return. Ills anticipation was lealined Wio ronpp.mrod holding something M her hand, though the watcher could not mo what It whs. Ascending to the ilmip H"iilllK on the third lory, lio Miwed lu ami inunI II behind her h imoWdi lUleiwl nml IimhiI h faint mmiimI, IUo (lie arailutf of a laai mm lug in u'li. Tliwv a uo iliMjhJ In the ni.Uln' mliej ihal I hi girt w mmm-m an ItV .mt alw and Ikal I Wr hiiiw h lw imwmmjck lb.'- H'lti. tu u'aa, ttlailM-r an) im Mm uub bar, Ut klieM hoi Ilk itMa lu luwfj hj I HUM I ul llMlH ill UtlliU li M.I Ul, III III i u u .Ul II. W I. UWUf t ii,. t .. a Mill,, .hi ,u . li I l.e l.i- lui, i ii.ilMi, .ml bf I .J ,,l im V-iklM by the horrors.of war and ready 'to shield nny of its victims even among his country's foe. Hut Captain Ivanovlch thereafter kept his eyes and ears oieu. He walk ed nround the house, looking up at the windows. The blinds were all closed, nnd there was not a sign or life to be icon. ''After all," hL said to himself. "I jvonder If I could have dreamed It." However, Ivanovlch repudiated this idea. He had seen n tlgure robed In white descend the staircase, return nnd disappear through the door lead ing to the floor above. Of this he was certain, nnd the absence of any appearance of life there did not con vince him that he was In error. Soon after the appearance of the mysterious tlgure the captain's atten tion was diverted from its considera tion hy the appearance of a large force of the enemy to the southeast. He dispatched a courier to And the gen eral, If possible, and later, hearing heavy tiring nnd seeing columns of smoke In the same direction, he dis patched another courier with another message. These matters having been attended to, the young captain's mind again re verted to the mystery of the upper story. Ho. said nothing to his men about the matter, fearing that If he did he would excite a desire on their part to investigate, whereas If there wove any investigating to be done he preferred to do It himself. One dav one of the troopers came to him and told him that he had better leave his quarters, for the man was sure the house was haunted, lie had seen in the middle of the night a tlgure clad In wnlte standing at an upper window The superstitious Russian, having con sldered the third story vacant, natural ly regarded the tlgure at the window as a wraith. Ivanovlch told hlm that the tlgure he bad seen must have been an illusion, but failed to convince hlm There was a hillside back of the house, covered by trees. Ivanovlch went out there with his binoculars and remained a long while, watching what was going on. The distance was too great for him to gain much kuowl edge of nny value, but he kept his watch till satlstled thatTIt was useless, then turned and was emerging from the wood, when, casting an eye at a window on the third story of the house, he saw standing there n young girl looking at what he had been ob serving. This time the sun was shining full In her face, and the captain saw not only that she was comely, but there was on her features that anxiety which Is so touching In the young. Realizing that If she saw she was discovered It would add to her distress, he remained lu con cealmeut till she withdrew, closing the window. That face, once seen by moonlight and again by sunlight, produced a vivid Impression ou Ivan ivanovlch. It lion t ed before hlm during the day, and at night he saw the wralthllke tlgure de scending the staircase. It was evident that a girl was hiding, and it was pos sible that there was some other cause for sutVerlng than fear of an enemy The location was German Poland, and Peter had told hlm that the residents of the house were Poles. Put lu war time one Is as likely to bo plundered by friends as enemies. One night ivanovlch heard .quick footsteps overhead. Getting out of bed and putting ou some of his clothing, ho went out and listened at the door lead Ing to the third story. He heard signs if something happening above. Then the door was unlocked and a woman this time dressed hi ordinary apparel canto out ami met hlm face to face. .She turned to go back, but Ivanovlch said: You have nothing to fear from me. Tell me If there Is anything I can do for you." Having been thus given confidence. the girl revealed the mystery. When the Russians appeared lu the rcgldu her mother, herself nnd her brother. ged seventeen, a wounded conscript ii the German army, expecting to he murdered, retreated to the third story, leaving Peter to deceive, if jKisslhle, whoever might come. They had takan revisions with them nml would hare got on had It not been for the wounded Ikjj-, who was deprived of medical care. The night she had appeared ou the staircase she 'was going below for a lottle of medicine which a surgeon ad left for the use of the invalid. On this her second appearance her brother was much worse, and she was trying steal out with a view to getting medical advice as to what to do for hlm. She closed her explanation with leading that Ivanovlch should not make her brother a prisoner, for If de rived ni her and her mother's tender are ho would surely die. Tlie captain, having assured her that, though an enemy, he had a heart, went clov and ordered oi of his men to llud a surgeon and bring hlm there at once. Then he went upstairs and found the mother and the wounded hoy whose fears he allayed. They were comfortable so far as their quartern were concerned, and he ordered Peter to bring them pmieiiy prepared food A Hirgoou in lit n in due time mid treated the wounded boy, who begun at once lo Improve. A week wsei after llie inn idling of the mystery hofnm I'apluln i niiuvl'ii nml Ma men wore wllliilriiun from their qimrieiw. During thin week lb. )niita oillrnr h) h( iiimlili'iKiinti f c hlf raplura i'uri lbn guml win nf ii iihwIm'i ami IU wii atul a uii, lender riMf""'' frwuj (lie aiil Wln he hn lit Nil bili IrMl'rii lUaiu, llw IiimiIi "t aliMf ! - i Mfjtf Ix uVltoMttft H.iajyii Dm . lit law MU4i 4uirf id i ifcty ivf i'Umt H44 U Ii. i t alu"! lie Mr u4 i'.oi Mwi i" I j iAmw " tM)' rv tmuiui i ' Wt wig lM Hmt Am ( ifirirr-rrr ' ' " . . Duluth, Minn., Chas. French want ed a job in Uncle Sam's nnvy and ap plied for a position ns a piano tuner. He is still waiting for the job. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS C. R. Wnde, Plaintiff, vs A .J. Uarre, as administrator of the Estate of R. P. Hempel, deceased; G. T. TVcadgold. and Ellen Hempel, wid ow of R. P. Hemnol. Dpfoiu!:inl Summons To Ellen Hempel, widow of R. P. Hempel, one of the above named de fendants: In the name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and aiuwer the complaint filed anaiiwt you in the above entitled suit within six weel;.n from the date of first pub lication of this summons: to-wit with in six weeks of the 2-ith day of Aug ust,. lDin and if you fail so to appear and aii.-.wer on or before tlie 5th day of October, 1015 that being the last day r time prescribed in the order for the publication hereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, a suscinct statement of which is: a judgement against the estate of R. P. Hempel deceased for$213.S0, with 9 per cent interest thereon from October 2nd, 101.1, $35. attorney fee, costs and dis l.ursments, and for n decree foreclos ing a mortgage Riven by R. P. Hempel to jecure plaintiff's claim covering land described as SE 4 of SW hi Sec. 30, and E. NW. U nnd SW. U NE. U Sec. 31, all in Tp. 23 S. R. 14 V. W .M. in Coos County, Orjgon, and for an order of the Court de claring the int-jrest of you, Ellen Hempel, to be inferior to plaintiff's claim in the premises, and for such other relief ns tho Court deem proper. This summons is published pursu ant to an order of the Hon. : James Watson, County Judge of Coos County, Oregon, made at his office in Coquillc, Coos County, Oregon on tho 21st day of August, 1015, on motion and affida vit made by plaintiff, and filed in the above entitled cause. Dated at Random Ore. Aug. 24th, 1915. 7t. C. R. WADE, Plaintiff in porson. Jomnoom Hall AbIMITAATlOM tlUUDIMC U Q THE "GREATER OREGON" Willi new Imlltllni:, tii'tlrr ruuliuiirnt, en ltiri:el irrniiiiili. mill iiimir nililltloiia lu It fitt'iilt), the Unit entity of Oft'Cim Mill tit-slii It r.irtli-lli j ear. Tih hiImi , s"iteiulir 14, IU1U. Slieeliil tnilnlive In Cuiiiiiii'm, JiiuriuilUm, .ri-liilrt Itirv, ui, .iielirini. rrm-lilnr, Liura ri W ork. Miiile. rinnlcnl Tnilnlnr nml Klli A i Ik. Ijirce nml Ntnnicili'iMirtiiieiitiior Liber al Kiiimttluii. l.tliniri of inure than A5.000 tuluine. thir teen liiillillni; fully fiiilit4l, tun Niletnllil iii-niniiHliinirt. Tallinn Tree. Durinltmlpft for men Hinl for women. l-.M'iie. I.eent. M i lie fur free utnlii:,iiililliillii.- Iti'clilrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON i.i ii:m:. iikcoon iMrjsstsmouM True Economy means the wise spending of one's money making every dollar do full duty and getting in return an article that will satisfy you In every way. The L5iPtim;fS!l you WHITE. real bargain because it Is sold at a popular :c t because It elves you the kind of sewing delight In; because It will turn out the work quicUy and thoroughly and give you a life time ot satisfactory scrvUcj because its Improvements wiJ enable 7 on to do thie.r which can't be done on any other machine: because it will please you with its fine finish and beauty of its furniture. In rhort you will find the White reliable and ieiirablc from every point of view. Be sure to see the vhltc fJealcr who will be fxd to show you how good a machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write m direct for cat alogs. Wc do not sell to catalog boui. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines. WHITE SF.WING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, KOU1I' El) WITH WIRELESS. SeBreakwater ALWAYS ON TIME SAILS FROM .MAUSHPIELl) EVERY SUNDAY AT . A. M. AND FROM PORTLAND EACH THURSDAY AT 8 A. M. CONFIRM SAILINGS THROUGH BANDON WAREHOUSE COMPANY j Phone 61 1 I If. W. IS. STEINOFF Trill HARNJ2SS iSLeVN omplete stock of har ness, shopping bags, trunks, suit cases, valises and traveling bags. C SPARK'S flOOD GROCKIUliS AT IU5AS0NAKLK PlUCIiS. I'ROMPT DKLIVRRY & COURTEOUS TRBATMBNT I'llONI'. Ml lny Afliiki) Sk wait I (Ink llu liltfU tllit to ,4 lui- i; mm ukji& 11 mi li It it Umi !ni IJi4 twjt IfDM