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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1901)
wzwif nw 1 41 !T"lrfffc A ft y COAST MAIL. A'UftMVjrtJ, - Mai 2.1. 11)01 Published Kvcry Saturday by the 'MAIL PttnMSIItNCK.Co. v surscrurTioN kati& One tear, (In advance). ..,....,..., t3.cn SltmontM r.co Tare' months,. .. .51 an AHOUT SUNDAY CLOSING? The Coast Mah. is being jacked up from several directions, to come out "on one side' of the present struggle betweeu the tern- pcrauce people, the city council and the saloons, nnd the inference is thrown out that a. position '.'on the .fence' ' is?iu some way repre hensible. The Mah. proposes to give an unbiasediucws report of the devel opments' of the case, but docs not feel -called upon to pluuge with blind zeal iuto the fight, ou cith er side. It deprecates the-raising of the question at all at this time. While it would undoubtedly be a nice thing if all ' the business hbii5s of Marsh field would keep thcir-doors closed on Sunday, and the town could wear the tradi- tiunal garb or Sabbath day, yet it is one thing to realize the beau ty of an ideal condition and quite another thing to bring it about.- It cannot oc urougnt aoout in Marshficld at this time, for sever al reasons, a sufficient one being that the community is not any where near ripe for it. While it may be comparatively easy to close the front doors of the saloons on Sunday, that is only a a. very small commencement, au"d A, tVcarry on a fight to enforce the Sunday closing law iu spirit as well as iu letter would rend this town with the bitterest distention. Itf would divide the people iuto two hostile camps aud aroure more ill-feeling, bad blood and hatred than could be wiped out in ten years afterward. This much is ccrtaiu. And iu tire' opinion of .the Mail it is equally-certain that the object iu view would not be accomplished. Then why tear the tranquility of the town all to pieces aud set one part of the people to liating the other part of the people, in the-attempt lo perform the im possible? For the good people who are conducting .this temperance cru sade the Mah. has the utmost re spect and, while it would not back their judgment, would cast 7',e wan w'10 can hardly crawl, and has just strength to get through a day's wdrk," lias no strength left, for family life. Jle wants to be quiet ; to l alone, out of wglit and Antidof everybody. Vlwtv )yfcrence between such a nutn and 'the healthv. heart v man. who romps with his children aud riiK's his lauuliing -baby to "Banbury Cross." wltat utakw the difference? Usually disease of the stomach, involving the entire digestive and nutritive system. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enresdiseases of the stomach and othtr organs of dijjeitlon and nutrition. When these diseases are cured the hindrance to the proper nourishment of the lxxly is rcmoied and strength comee back again. "1! 'S.h,Ppy to say 1 am suiting to feci fine wrlUaftMr. A. J. .Vaiidtrijrter. of k;J vct piiiiiaii btrwt. CraWo. lit. Mn all X have tskn lx UiUIm oP Oolden Me dlcal Discovery ' oud four or fne vlali of the tittle ' rellcti.' They liave done me wqrUa of cool TlitMt medi cine have brought the ghat change In me' from a blow lnope orn mt that could hardly crawl, tired aucUlcic all the lime, and could do 110 work. Now Inn work, leep, eat, and feet flue, and that tired frellnit U all coluc away. I U1 SP'SJ?..!""1. Jlscoery' and hU little Jivcr'IMkU? Uve&ljuott tuade u ntwmau of ht;r doctor for me, only Ir, Merce. DrMerce's Comnion Sense Medical Adviser, iu paper covers, is sent free ou xefieipt of at one-cent stamps to pay wgiense of walling only. Address J)r. v.-rarce,- uullalo, N. V Jf vY no reflections upon their motives. Neither docs it wish lotyose as the champion of tha saloon keep ers; they arc amply able to fight their own battles. The point is, this strife which can not possibly result iu any good is not a thing to be iuconr aged bynny one who is sophisto- calcd enough to realize-what the outcome must be. That outcome is inevitable nnJ cannot be helped by vituperation or abuse of any body. There may come n tunc in Marshficld when a Sunday-clos ing crusade would accomplish its obiect. "but the time is not yet." The mere fact that an eloquent professional from the- Kast has just at this time succeeded in working up the tempcrauce peo ple of Marshficld to the point of action, docs not alter the fact that the sentiment of the com munity precludes the success of the movement. It seems to the Mail that the folks who arc pushing the Sun day closing proposition might better devote their energies to some movement for the cood of the town, which would have a possible chance of success. Isn't it better to accomplish a little good than to fail iu a great deal? PLEASANT EVENING Continued From First Page In response to the mayor's in vitation, Rev. R. C. Icc took the floor, to act as spokesman for the W. C. T. U. He stated that the ladies of the W. C. T. U. had prepared a pctitkm to the council, asking for the Sunday closing of the saloons, that all gambling be suppressed and that all minors be absolutely prohibit ed from entering any saloon, aud that the saloon keepers be help strictly accountable for any liquor sold to minors. Pic also suited that they wished the saloons clos ed from-11 p m to 5 a in through out the week. Mr. Lee spoke a few minutes in support of this petition. He did not dwell long on the propo sition of Sundav closine. but laid more stress ou the selling of liquor to minors. He asserted that it is possible for minora to go into many of the saloons of Matsh field and purchase liquor. Did not claim that all the saloons of Marshfield would sell liquor to minors', but that many would. He made a special plea for the protection of boys. Said he was not wasting much sympathy on the man who allowed liquor to get ic rsi 01 mm, mil ne want- cu iuk uoys protected ai uie nge when ihey were forming habits which would have a strong hold on them in after life. He said that he had no harsh criticism to make, no hard words to say and no threats to make. He asked that a vote be taken on the petition. Mayor asked if petition had been handed in, and the recorder replied in the negative. Mr. Lee explained that the petition had been prepared for presentation nt the Wednesday night session which failed to materialize; that another minister had been ap pointed spokesman for that even ing, who had since gone to Gar diner, and the whereabouts of the petition was not definitely known. The mayor remarked that the petition would be acted on when it came 'in, but Mr. Lee protest ed somewhat vigorously against any, postponement of definite ac tion, and seemed to want the council to take a vote on general principles. Then he stated thdt Iwlth the'pemnssiou'of the ladfos fcmiiui'i,MMi.tmW mo tiMMMignji:i'W'i'Tiiwttirta he would drop the .petition n question, and k that a. vote be taken on the lcsolutiou whieh had been prepared by the W. C. T. U. mid handed to the mayor personally. The mayor replied that this resolution was "not here cither." He said, further, that it was a request to him, as mayor, to enforce the laws in question, and it was not a matter ou which the council could net. The situation was developing into a sort of deadlock, when Couucilmau Umdbury took the floor and said that it did not seem to bo necessary to have the writ ten petition in older to come to an midcrstaudiui;. He suggest ed that as City Attorney Coke had been selected to net as spokes man for thecouucilmcu, he could explain the position ot the coun cil. Coke said no law existed putting the enforcement of the state laws in question upon the members of the council. Council had troubles enough of its own. The proper way to enforce these laws was iu the circuit court. Any citizen had a right to enforce these laws and the responsibility for their enforcement did not rest special ly on the couucilmcn. The members ot the board, with the possible exception of Nelson, who had not consulted hint, nad con cluded to let the matter alone. Lee said that they were be tween the devil aud the deep sea. Dktrict Attorney Drown had as sured him that it was the duty of the city council to enforce the law. Asked Coke to read the section of the charter regarding the duties of the city council. Coke explained that the sec tion referred to was meant to give the council ccitaitt powers iu cases not covered by the state law. Quite a long colloquy now en sued between I.ee aud Coke, Re corder Hyde occasionally chip ping in. Tlic discussion was courteously conducted. "Coke handled his questioner with con summate skill and kept his tem per perfectly uudcr Lee's search ing questions which sometimes bore the iippcaraucc of an attempt to corner the attorney iu an un tenable position. Coke took is sue squarely with the district at torney, as to its being the duty of the council to en Fore the state laws, and Mr. Lee at last seemed to ficcept Coke's view of the mat ter. Still he contended that this "did not relieve the members of the council of the responsibility," and Coke replied that "neither did it relieve any member of so ciety of the responsibility." Lee thcu tried to find out whether there is in the town any authority having jurisdiction in the matter of these laws; any court iu which an action could be brought; and how one must proceed to bring an action. He did not meet with much success in this quest for information, his questions being parried with con siderable skill by both the record- cr aml dty nttorney. j.inaiiv Mr. Le tlmiiL-l the mayor ana couucir tor tneir cour tesy and withdrew, followed by the huMc, who had been inter ested listeners to the discussion. Norton then placed his street report before the council, but it war. pretty hard to get down to common business after the un usual proceedings of the eveniug. Recorder Hyde kept moving around the office, stepping high and throwing out his chest, and the councilmeii were all more or less under the stress of excite ment. The matter of the A street grade therefore went over until the next meeting. A Krrvy Miiueum Mnnnner. Sainli liornhnrdt said that one nlht iliirlnj; visit to America when fIio wa pluyIns..."Jinne d'Arc." sho hurt her l:uco v.ltli a runty nail. "Tho wound ruvo 1110 voiMldrmblQ pain nnd trou ble," alto snld. "awl It wrrtr thought that a xllght npcmtlon inlsht possibly bo re fjulrcd. Thin fact nppe.irtd i) tho dally papers, nml a day or two afterward I received atcleginin frdm tho mutineer of a museum iu Chicago saying that If It was neecHtary to amputate my log might ho'p.'c'iso have It. 116 added he would drape It If desired." ..T DairyijfcinCoosGouiity iMyijgii THE DAIRYMAN'S MOTTO How lite Industry Is Successfully Conducted In llic Cnquilic Valley Olias. driven, tn mi tulloto rittit fut" tlio iVrllitml lienin: TiUtrniii, tpcultiii); of tldrylnH In tlio Ooinilllu valley, y; "Ultvintmi'sj U the ilutrynntii's motto, nml U rvlisicunly otarrvod, nml oncit n brntul lrtliliiliud, a rvaily, tmitHablo nnd con- tinuinia nmrki't rewards liU t'lfnrla, Tlicro nru niitiy crwiuiftiis on Coos Hay nnd iu lhi'Onulll"v,l!vy, for tM nu iiltnl dairy country. Tun i;auiplo, lionvtir. will aiitlijn lit illiinlMto how dtiryinij ti eoiulnctn! by irivnto in IU l n ho r m.ttlx it a tlmly nml ncliluvrd auccvai tlivrvby. "Judi;o .1. .11. Schrvedcr, whose COO cr ranch ivItvaUd loimi six mllra up froin CVpiillo City, on tlio Coipiillii ltiwr. ii operating a dairy of hi own, iisinr lmm potTvr. After eH-rinirutin4 for iimiy ytMrs with nrious brevdt, hu linslly nt. tlexl upon the tray Jciitiy, at tho moat protilabloaniinil for dalrjrint; imrt'osca. Ho tiotr tmli.t LTi cowa; nbtnmin IKX1 pounila cf mill; pet tiny produciui; n frac tiou over 1 J poumU of butter mlty ht ?-. Tlio ntmiali frt'tlini; ' laturi ! toscthor. Tin btiltrr is icl.t in S'411 Trail ciseo, the nvrrtuo iirica obtiitird I1 17 ceuU ior pou:il, ctat of liipin CO etuta lur uuiiiirp!. 100 nut pruui iai jo.ir, irtuoii ef to moutha, nai WA per , and that ni hni ho si M milk to rrviui. rry. incu tliu, opvMtiui; liii own ctoamory, lie 'Xpoti iuereateil prclita. T1ivm uro rrtf cousurratito oitimatra, III ha, $75 lift profit per corr a year It not iiucoiumuiu luaJJiticn tit tliii muit bo rel.imrl tlio Incrvaio of rtock. With the skimmed milt lid ttU '.kJ hrad of uilwt and 17 bocv Tlio latter, a crois of tlio llotlohironiK I VI land China, nro rooly fur market iiinina muutlis, weigluiij; from liO t -00 roiiutljr uiually trmH rtinl nlivo to .Sail KnticUoo. Hut threw mrii aro employed .11 tho nork mi tho farm, orchard nnd rtairy, Mr. Schroeder ha n tine lirgu bam ami nln and diitini; 1)10 Winter muutlis feeds hit stock ou luy and corn iil.i;v. I 'T. J. Minly. sonio nino miles duwn tho rirur froi Coipiillo City, it another onterprialnit and succraiful dairyman. lio milks 1M rout, average 70 eallons daily; sti'ckcil jmiurn frd aincu miildlnnf April, lilt al'o is the yray and hoiiiu tel Jersey slock; 70 nllmu intlk, f JO hhiiiJ, voiso 4 J pnuudt butter per 1W miiiii1 of unlit Average prico for piiltrr '.'0 conlsptr pound. His nvrrace uinnlhly rsturnjK'r ouw i $fc.M7, TI111, houi-trr, i nut Inni butter alone, but alio from do of milk at ltandou. Showing that thu tHc:ruinge of profit from lalu nf mill:, is greater than from butter. "Mr. lianley nlio lint a tilo, nnd during Winter nmiiUii, tounted as 'JO wiwks, feed luy, crn !!(!, U'ett nml oarreta. "J. Fred Shroider is another auscesf fill dairj man. 'T1ii'ih men havodouo iiiiieh Improving itock aiiil sftling thu pace for succvttfiil I'airyingin U10 valley". ttl ltrtoa waauattaiw ff.IrVaVO0 S-'frT t? Literary Notes. Among the notable features of the rgonar.t for May 20, ryor, are: "A Social Kxplosiou," by Charles Fleming Uiubree, a hiiui orous sketch of social life iu Jnl apa; "Side Lights ou Victoria," the review of a recent chnrnctcr- sttuly of Kuglaud'.s departed queen, with numerous extracts from the writer's candid descrip tion; "Fasliiouabls- Tea-Rooms of Paris," by Gcraldiue Uonner, a letter (I'.scnUing tlie tca-drmk- ing habit among the French; and ''Winnings in Wall Street," .1 sketch of recent developments iu the New York stock market, with a view of the panic of May 9U1. The quarterly for the Oregon Historical Society No, -p-for De cember, iyoo, has been received. The contents of this volume are as follows: 'The Oregon Trail," by V. G. Young; illustrated by a map of the immigrant road from Independence and Council IilufTs to Oregon City, and numerous half tones showing different scenes i'J a te la along the route. "A Day with the Cow Column," by the late Jesse Applegate who came in 1843, Col. Geo.B. Currey's Trib- ute to the Ox Whip, Sam L. Simpson's poem, "Tlfe Camp fires of the Pioneers," two poems hy Jooquiu Miller, "Pilgrims of the Plains'aud "Pio.ictjs of the Pacific" and a document relating to "The Oregon Immigrants, 1843," malf6 up a-tahle of con teut3'by which this'issuei'is fit tingl.V desctjlicd as ''The Oiegou Trail Numbcr,M Addtcss all in quiries about this publtcatiuu to Goo. 11. llitucs, Assistant Seert: tary, Otcgon Historical Society rooms, City llnll, Poitl.uid, Ore gon. ADVERTISING IIISTS The iti'm or otyW ofuiiivi - !J ' iistng should w to frii folk jjj 3 into t!:t sfoir. Xo tunfitfii& tYiailenumtiU Jfsst or? iforsb ,3j mnivtt lis luUcrthanaits, fe ?Sr.,wwtwwirJww.j. "ncw.TW AdvetlJH'ts should tenietufwr each satisfied patron is a good ad vertisement while a displeased pa trons nmy destroy the good dket of the bet advcrtisoiiieut ever printed. Never send tt pat ton from your stotc tlisNitisficil. Ht fund his money cheerfully if nothing else will appeal. Ten chances to one he will come again and again. Do not be an imitator ot plag iarist, yet do not close your eyes as to what other advertisers are doing. Study their methoils care fully. Head their latest circu lar?, keep posted as to all theii latest moves. If you do not, you will find yourself lulling behind iu the race. You will find it very difficult to convince any advertiser tlmt the failure to" receive paying re turns fioin his advertising was the result of his own ignorance. Yet ignorance is at the bottom of wtlluigh every failure. Men pitch into advertising as if it were the easiest thing iu the world to do successfully. Many of them have yet to lenrn that successful advertising is a most difficult affair and Miould not be attempted by the inexperienc ed, uulethcy are willing to buy c.cricnce through related fail ures. For the man who Iiiih plen ty of money this method will answer. Keep changing your ntN. U you can not po.-w.ibly think of anything new to say, then change the style of type, have it reset iu some new way. Advertising is a business ami the man who would make it pay must attend to it as faithfully as any other biiMiicw. The oulv royal road to success iu advrt lin ing is hard work aud everlasting persistency. UIow, blow, blow, is the watchword. UIow when business is good nnd blow the harder when business is dull. It is the man who does not expect to get rich iu a day from adver tising who generally iunke ad vertising a .succe.su. He is con tent with .small returns at first and is willing to keep forging tdicad. It in very seldom that the di rect returns from nu ad pay the cost of the same. The experi enced advertiser has made this discovery long since, and is not to be discouraged by this fact iu planning a new campaign for business. He expects to plcat-o I his pations and thus gain dupli cate orders, both front the new uui (mure, ooiii irom iiil new; patron and the new patron's -i r. ,1 !. r IrieiltlS. It IS tills condition of affairs that mnl-is 'lilvfrtisinif i-f. an.iir.s mat mai.j s auvcriihiug ti- fective and a legitimate business cumulative. Ignorance of this I fact has caused the failure of many WOUld-btt SUCCCyflll adver- ,!..,. ' ll"cr I When you have made up your . ... , Illllld to advertise your goods find 7tvr2fiSsraesKKeCSRtEKXiBs:uaaiQiaoiHHna Acquiro ntliomiiKlily prao'It'iil l.'iinwlmlgo of tliucolcbrntoil Piiitsi.', .Siioiitiianii by AFail,: without hitorfcrlnj; with your prcsontiltitiod. H0111I Postal for n I'.vo Trial Jcshoii ami full particular of our Coitiii.hVoii:.vcr. OoriiMi:, nlno opin ions of promlnont educator", liiiHiiioia iiiuii, htouoriipliora and othora, in regard to this inotliod. Tu.vt book, $-00. Tcrinn for Mall instruction, 5.00 por incuitli, I.oitona cor rected and rutu'rnud nu day of receipt. Adtlrosj, BEHNKE'S LAW A COMMCIM. SCHOOLS an IPortXeurid., On:. db Hffi.ifii!MJtMW.raWUWttJHIWHWMWHJWH) MtMMWimam-irtnr;ream.AyiiyMM.rt'ru rt'ifc'a'rtit tho'slionj'Ciit'iKiluts iu their fn. I vor. PiejicMt these poiut.i plain ly mid clearly in your tulveili.se iiients. iit the lowest possl hjc prLxv. Theptople will do l'ie uvst S. l'.MTI.l'. Mll.l.HW, in Advcilis!nWiH. REATH hnvt. hon iiatii CAHC,lll-riMiili MiOMuntff i. aiite.llirr iomiiiIii.ii ii-tliil l'ii . ' p i.iI I w l Wlirwl Uli 1' . , in. iiu 1 ii tttrr Imtl Aflrt tlllM I l ll 01 f I t-irri unlHitrlmi'ivuM yujt(ttii 1;; i'i if.fi'i'y'j.'; n ll MMti 1 ho 1. nun j lirt Umvultouia B ,1 llufuiiMLOtiU), CANOY CATHARTIC & rttTt nt ttVvMMl&&S, M TitAOf tun rieo.BTtuto &r 0&r I'tMinnl. raUlalilr tin. til Tn'lc llt IVi tliwi, .Sfh ii Wvaui-n or (,. HM tsn (.'. ... GURU OONOTIIATION. ... lutitat n.mi rMr.ii HitH vmiImii. VmI. hi KO Tfl UtP C Maud f uai ilir.1 1'f allium. UJ-IU-UAU ii.lili C'IMCKToCaku llalll tlrflim In n rnlrit l'lnl. In tho bouinlcnt cardrii of llerllu In to lie loon n oni'tua "hlch tins artiwii for srvn yvatn In n kIis'i flunk aouliil by futtoii. Tho i:rmtli of the plant xrni oxiH'ot-'d br tho fact tlmt tho oll In which It Knivm conlnltia 11 cortnln Hitfintltv of niHiron of fiiusl, which cov- or tlio iddcn of the ilnik Itli a ittronNh layor. Tluo In ttjrltiK furnish thu car Imulc ndd neceni'y for the lift of Urn ciicttH. Another tiii"itloii which la lnoro dllllcult to ntisuvr W tlio oritlu uf the wntor which Ii nivphviry to main, tnln tin llfo of tho plutit Thli uuty t derivril from tho ihvrmposltlon of tlm ..Ifntn... Mnu'Di'ir fhi.A mtf.Mltirtia " "" ....-.. - -. limy ln nnsworod. tlio fact ivmnlu- llllll lilt" puini iitch mm iirioiupv 111 n liormotlcnlly ohwd tnodliim. Tim ex. irltui'iii l not il'ttloiilt to 'nrry out. nml I tn Mudy may lend to Inton-Mlnx rostilw. Now Vork tlwulnjr Teleitrntn. Health for 10 Ccnls. A llvejy liver, pure Mootl, rlcan skin, bright fyv, perfect health Cascarcts Candy Cathartic will ol tain and secure them fur you. ( Icnti inc tablets Mainpcil C. C. C. Never told in bulk. All druggist!, toe. ? A WORTHY "Something Tho SUCCESSOR. row Sun ' Unclor nKi.TOOiiti.ll.ilwf.,w,mnillij llwuvatpowiWa. nrtl . InWm ami 1 ilmi In imte torn. "'htt fo ..n ilir up Ilia MueiH iMiHtonan Main( Irwm lnrcl.oe inabtMd. Tfc. fatmM at iU Hint mhe In- IStarv ,.y imh. ..,., iii wnm ,nm i..i-1. .,.i i. nM nut incsr ntaaan nut h4i in cue, ftMla (Main .imI olMmenU cwniwt ttutti (tv J imw. ah tan am otixinvwcil pfarllllwar' h kdi Int imiiv yrs mats a (lot ilisaty hJ I iHcauit' 111 im mnm MLA ,KK II. I1.14 jl " lati itnhtHi I n TiNlmant which whn MiMhII; url. iwi mtr rakwun ai u-nc, 111 jjiHiiwuilr iwral.AI'AKKII, y i.ln( lb mmt. ilop t In illKhariraa, awl mring nil UtrlaiiiHM twu ll Is itn ly ramoly known Iu kImc IImI aclHnlljr (tias lb nMMnl puts. I M wctHlnfulrrnwrlir i known .a "SNL'i'r'l.K.S Itw III NAMir.l) CATArtNII CURK 4Hil l Si'Mal th-rvirruwl)' low k uf Our MUr. rath pnrkt' wwlalnin( Klnnhl nml ratatnal inrnVmr kunVml (of a (nil immlli'a limlnwnt ami ncrytblng rMima.17 tu iu rt- Id! HtM. J.fl l'I.I'J IsllwtHilxiwHMlCATAKrtll ( I'hK cf nuulr mwl new irecNlrl at lie Hily mIi ami puallini mm (or ikm anmi)lne and .l.tflutliHic dunua' It auras nit inrlimina. Ihiii ilMuLiy awl HMMoMHlly nml I'aUo wm itrrlullir .pikk in rehme UAV lIlVI'.KorCUI.I) in lh IIIUD AIAKKM tohrn nrntntnl olli lrU Hi f ONM'MKI'IUN "HNUKrl.lS" will Me ou H)ou Mar (I a tome, ll Kn.i oriliiwry lefli Jjf. Inn 4 curapMa UtwIiiM-nl whieh l im. Uwlniuaranlmi to cure lAIAKKII In uiir li.iiu m .iK-1 nanl aeconllHa; lo lh itirvtlloiis which at (.onirwnr " wckai. Itau'l ilakiv I lit v nil lor It ,1 onw, .l wnlr lull laiilkuUis s tu oure4itkn, nnil )M vtllliccviro icnl wbkM lioni tin. ilicuicir of ihU HonOrirul mudy irg4iiini; )our caw uiilrfiiit rutt 10 ton Itryuml thmniuUr price l "SNtM'I'I.Uh" tli "(iUAUAN l'i:i'.l CA I'AKItll tlMtr. " Sent urrrwM In any .ililiru in llie Unltmt Sutra rir CjiwiIi on irccliit f.fOnr Dol'ur. Ail- iiiw ii'i. t'-f'ij. r.iiwiv a (iii.ui .v l.u.MI'AN. jjj.i una 3(3 Mnikcl Mretl, liiiiiuVJiiiiu. NiisiilOiitnrWifpiIolilyyInlilitotri.au ,nojlt ,,y j;iy-M Oronm Uulm, which In iin. ably anmiiitlo. it In received iiiroui.ii thu nOMtrilo, cloauaoH (mil IiohIh thu whole win 0o over vldoh it dimme itself. J;ruBnitn M" ",0 Wo- "'"I 'Jrial ,iln ' """'i ln r0ll, ,,.Hl u ,mJ yo ftro oliro ,; coutlauo tho treatment. To fflKtow partial 'ihousoof jitomiwriilii npplyinH Iiijui.N Into tha nanid iiasaat.uu for eiiUirrml trou. Utt, tho propriotoro propars Cream Jlabu in Jlipilil lorui, wlilcli vlll ho Known m l:ly'n M'pild Croam Halm. I'jito Indiidliirj tint i'fny'iituboJ75ccntH. DriiKijistn or br wall. Alio liquid form tmbodivM tlio med. Icinal propertuu of the wolld prcpurution. 5 HI HI H M n M N a i& tfmfo VJT- w&u HWT i.'v7H. aAA4jrlBipt'i5. imTTlliiai'niiT-'ini. in Atmlrln, whero ovorytiium in iw iilinpo ii f fuel In boliitf carefully litrosU Hittei'l, Httwilimt U IniprrBimtid with ai inlxttiro of tarry milmtanccn and lioAted1 U thu prop'r tomponituto, It In then panned over it plato uf lum limtod by, ntwim, htim which a nctew cntivoyor i talien It to n tires, where It l coin prossml lulu liiliiniitti'M nf llm reiulreiXi i Mro. The pros lurim nut H per inln tito. welahlnix twO'nflhN of it iwund inch anil tnenntirliiK '1 I'X Wi y V4 Inebi'H. 'I'Iiii nilorle power l nbout thn. sumo art tlmt nf llnlto. wills but I'er lit uf null. Ono factory prwiticco nr over T.tHJO.tHX) hrl'iiirtlfK. -otltir -iul, III ,.,.,ii n.. t.lHIO lllld Kclllltst - ' ,' . fiuin IVlCCIItHtU SI. .11.11 ryliiM iIih AitrUtle, .fhr linvl'i:: bull illii'Olltllllied for i' '..'it ii (v iur.i. tho niii'li'iit niiuunl ! i.i.uf. nr "n-iiiyli'lt" 'I"' Ailrlatlo V I iiriilmliS) U ro!M'd III full Mde-n-i'i 1 1 M j on r. i , kM bni Imtii driwii for repro di.iini nil imi'I UihI.'I of the hand r, i,it old uorlil Hate isilh'.v. which wa ' tt i' iiirt iimiI ror tho ivti'iuuny by th Xfin't'nti rriiiihllc lit I "tiT. 'lln- ttimili'liMilitv I otilhiiitlaKllo In si ;.j'.irlluir tin' i-Ji"vt. Wliulr llrnrlriliiraa. llo what !! uwnnhi's na a Chris tian and Mimt tho world tnont roiMct. Villi hrniiiMliii'M Is tho only way tin rttjoy ri'llcloti, mid nu nijoynbln relb yloti i tlio only prosperous rollnton. J l.uvo .'ry IIHIo use for that kind of rclklnn that ninki'n peuplu net a If Ki' tin-in n ialn, Itev, Jninea li. Nut- ,,J' j M.'tlmilbl. riltubtirff. CENTRAL H9TEL ((Tiirrnf I'rout an. I A lrerts, MAIHUl'IKI.Il, OIlKtlON, JONII 3NVU1IU. I I I t I ll'foprl.tor . j IMS Wl'l UKNOWN ANOKAVOHITK I 111 I I'.l. Ii.ii nil Ixtii rnllirlr tcnilnl and irliitnM.cit lliuwlimil ami Ii a(ilnup;n li Ids public for ivili.injK' ' 144ml In ntmoil rinjr tbvplni; rooin ul itili Ihhiw4ihI iwlhr ln..il! not npsmwi Int tirn rwril Id itit firrjriMne In firit iau ofitrf. TERMS, IVwt.t-and Unlclns, prf k j.to IWui.l, o rM a. . Nnitl Ml j rrw inH ami tulnv ir.4llirf navr Iwi. MlSM,M,h.hhl.l.M,hl,lM.I. iCOOSBAH wiioi.ks.m.i: i.Kjt'oit iiousi: 7 llr-iiitimrl'r.lliiy View 7 llrtMt rrj, ,lliir.lillrll( 7 , 1-.,,- f ((. ..l i .1111.1.1 7 7 (iiodrsiif UMrumlMnini Heels. t 7 Oil iFTflTlf' ' ' , " 7 7 pML,u1,UafM,ikllMiulWl,u.fi.l. .r-l! .--...-, - ...., 7 ,,'i 7 ScuiJi. Hki4 Iritli l'lrptMin, Pioneer, I'allbvn's7 7 -0 ImiM'tlMl (iln, (Ikl ji.lo Itlini, lit, ( a'ttornbi Itmmly, II 11 hi IVmi, Ckirt. Kr-iy, AncrMfti, Obi I'm I Www, I-MM CktMAhMhol, I'trncli UmiUI Ckntlvt, (iwlnnru Moot, Kwti ami K. DntnVs iIm- atwr 4 full ami romplta nasnrlracnt of piiMt (.atlfornU wlnrt and nil rlr umibltMtl llwl ctwiplrlr n mnUii stuck, I .'all o 11 ami )wlelur i.MifMlr, Stthr1iij; ailMlu i, U imiilw MiiorM(r I iHHaln Vuy '1 1 idy Yuhis, HOIII'.M'PMAU.SI)ltN, I lS5"Sl'H'l.(l. oiiiikiiii 1 111111 raMII un 7 ' MI1.1, uii'iiivi: I'lioiiiT arrtiNTiiix, 7 hl.l-l.hM.I.M.I.hl.l.l.hhhhh,, H lfn.st mid CotlllllDillOUS Steainship alliance;, HABDW10K, Master ,f.ilrt truuUr tiljn Utttrtn Sin I ranrm-u tml I'oitUml via lliinilKilitnni Coot lUy, calllnc at nbom eilt rncb way, Tim AM.IANtM'! U .1 llrst cifi pusioiiKor bout, and has nil tho iiioiloriiroiiVL'iiliitires, mid m ono of tho fastest Kiciiinur ol her clims. H K H H h K N H h K H ear H K S K M h h hW H htJS- h H H K H K K H KXXXXXXXi IEEH Vm Freight, nnd Passenger Kates or Sailing Dates, Apply to . SKNGSTACA'IhV, Agent, AIMtSUPIIUvD, Oregon H K 8 B.MT K H r. H H H THE STEAMER ARCATA. . O, XUl.oOX, Mantel. 1V1II rtluhn Itouuliir Ti-lim HimVKHN COOS BY AND SAN FRANCISCO, -OAimYINU PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT -LOWEST RATES. Orecou Cosl ft N-vlgation Co,,. Proprietor. H, G. irlanapanpAirent,'. Marshficld. ti 'O. Company, 'Auent.VEinplret City Consul litiuhra of Cobiirir rny thu ft ""I Top, IWni (lm., Momticiiinv Wlillt.7 , ' Kir. Hln Hula, Anwilw i.lul.. Ciiilxr.'7 iwsJvwr Math, KIih-, (lu)Vrnhtlmn 7 - Pair Ur. Ilhh tXimAm lnv. f 'ftiniiuvlnr ? 1