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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1902)
a.'. ,: " ji Jiv-vr;- ; " " " -- -r tV,ffA - .- .. silt -"I . i T- -" - -- t .v - v ,. , vy VV if. 'jrr 4? i Vy ML Coast Hail. MARSHFIELD OREGON' From Sunday's Dally. Kobt. Mnrsdon la making tlio Coqullte a visit In tlio interest of hla btisinose. i. . Tho families of tho ncgros who left tlio Hay a ehort tlruo ago wont north on tho Alliance. K .Mrs, J'.T. Cowan left on tho Alllanco lor'Oak Point, Wasln, whero sho will zeaida in tho future. u Capt. A. D. Boone nnd Jas. Calchinrj, 11 prosperous Snmrier farmere, wore doing business in Town Saturday. 1 A party of Marshfleld young ladles made a pedestrian trip to' Empire City yesterday, coins over the old trail, ; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Metlin started for Roaeburg yestorday, by private convoy knee, to attend tho district fair there. A bald assertion: Barber "ur hair will bo gray tf It keeps on." Scanty locks ''ftell, I hope it will keop on." Baltimore World. Mrs'Thornaa Coko who has 'been at Roteburg and other points In Douglas county visiting her parents and friends, returned home Friday. U. D. Davis arrived from San Francis ' co on tho Alliacco to tako a position in Wm. Nasburg's store. Mr. Davis is an old acquaintance o't Chas. Georgo, they having been fellow clorka a number of years ago. A large and merry company went from here on tho, Flyer last tvening to attend the dance with which the North Bend band opens tho new hall at that place. Those who didn't go undoubtedly missed a good time. Eric Wold and Mr.' Daniels, the civil engineers, who opened an office here a short timo ago have been called to do some work on tho survey of tho Great Central railroad from Myrtle Point to Roaeburg. They will ba absent about a couIo of months. Eee here!" exclaimed an angry man1 to a hofsedealer ; "you said tbatjioree Ii bought pt you yesterday hadn't a single Jaaltaud now I find ho is blind jf ono oye." ".Oh," replied the dealer, calm y ; "tbot'a no', a fault, H'a a misfor tune." Chicago Dally Now;. Ttnoto principles: "I don't know what to do with those Populistic angles that arrived yesterday," complained the - chief musician in the Elysian Fields, j. "How's that?" inquired hla assistant. "They say they won't play on anything r Bui silver harps." Baltimore American 4 la Lando, clerk of Cooa Ba7 Camp, W, of W, baB received from the head Camp n check for $2000 (or Mrs. Sarah Banford, being tho insurance on the life .( TWaon Frank Sanford.ivho was killed on en Umpqua logginf; railroad a ehort timo ngo. Tho proofs were oent owoy only one month ago. Get let a free eamplo of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at John ' Preuea drag store. They are easier to :'take and more pleasant in ,effectv' than pillaT Tleii thelrifaeMatnotrfolIowed by "constlpatiba.aB Is oltonShe case with pills. RegaUr lis, 25c per box. Q. W, Trlbbey, who advertised hla Cooa river ranch for sale in our Wnilt ad column a week or two nco, received n loiter yesterday from n party In Pendle ton, who commenced Ms letter thtut "I read In tho Coast Mail that you hnvo n much for sale'' utc. Mr. Trlbboy in satlsflod with the llltlo dally as an nd vortUing medium. Shakespeare Club. At tho mooting hold for that purpose Friday evening at Dr. McCcrmac'a rr bI denco,a Shakcspcaro club was organized and tho following officers were elected : Presidont, E. L. C. Farrln ; Vice Presi dent, Mrs. C. E. Nicholson; Secrotary, Miss Beamis; Trcasuror, Miss Engle. Tin club will tueot every Wcdnosday ovening, the first meoting being hold at the rcaldonco of F. M. Fricdberg. Dalles Man's Daring Deed. ' Paul G. Kruger, of Tho Dalle , baa bo:n playing hero up in Waihington. A few days ago between Prosier and JCionn, Yakima 'County, he looked ahead and saw a team oi horsos hitched to a bupgy iu which woro 8. B. Brown, wifo and child, coming at a breakneck speed, the driver having lost control of the animals. Kruger' hastily leaped from his cart, se cured his horso, and as tho runaway dashed by seized ono of tho animals by the bit, leaped upon ita back, and toon had it under control. Old Pioneer of Coos Jas. Catching, ol Sumner, recently ro ceived tho nowa of tho death of his brother, Ephriam Catching, at his home near Crescent City. Epb. Catching was ono of tho first settlers of Cooa county. He took up the ground on which Myrtlo Point now stands, as a homestead. Af terward ho sold out to Mr. Lcnherr and moved over to tho head of Catching slough, whero he took up a place which ho afterward sold to J. P. Wilson who still owns it. Mr. Catching then mov ed to Crescent City and has resided thero over since about nino miles from that ptaco. Ho leaves a widow and a large family of sons and daughters, 1 vt New Tug on Columbia ar The 0. R. & N. Co. will put tho tug Sampson iu eorvice on the Colnmbia bar, in addition to tho Tatoosh and the Wallula, which are not equal to hand ling tho traffic. The Sampson ia 122 (ect long, 25 feet beam and IS feet molded depth. She was built uruUr tho ruleB of tho British Lloyd's and claesifiod A 1, tholonly boat of tho kind built of Oregon pine so classified. She has more power than any othor tug of her site on the coast. Her engines aro of tho fore-and-aft type with 20 and 40 inch cylindors and 28-inch Btroko, Her indicated horsepower is over 800. She W88 the first on the Coast to bo fitted with a towing engine All the modern improvements for a boat of her class aro provided, steam steering gear, electric light plant, etc. About Advertising Tho reading public ia becoming moro and moro critical of tho appearanco of advertisements. Does anyono doubt it? Let the advertising man throw off his professional, cloak and look about him, Then he will go back to his work with a renewed onojrjjy and an enhanced ap preciation 0j;th,e flqjdjn wbji he Jobpra; Along adme linea of advertising tho public fa bocorning blase. People recog ntio that cerl.ilu stylos hnvo boon run into tho ground, no tlio phraso lins It; but for anything novel, clover, artistic, specially tuturusting, thero is unlimited appreciation. Tho unsigned work ol different nrticts is traced through various nuiiouucumcuts, nnd thu Lyman Ik uven coming to understand something ubout tho hnrmony of types and tho special beauty and effectiveness o( cot tain face, Literary skill, too, is being noted and commented upon. In short tho educa tion of tho publlo in advorthlng matters, for which wo have Htrlvou, ia being ac complished. Tho question to consider is, uow that wu hnvu accomplished it, what shall wu do with It? Printer's Ink. MUCH GOLD IN SAND AT COOS BAY, OREGON In Bpeakiug of tho possibilities of Cooo Bay, Ore., as tho Pacific coast terminal of tho proposed Great Central railroad from Salt Lako City, tho Salt Lake Her ald has tho following: "Thosuu shlnos thero nearly always, yet ita shores aro Btrewn with uvidonces of broken hopes and shattered fortunes. Litorally and figuratively, tho ponlmula which has at tracted so much attention U almost solid gold, yot thoso who dig (or !' can scarce ly mnko a living. I' is tnlxod with black sand, nnd no way haj yet been discover ed to scparalo tho two. "Tho sand carries a porcontago of iron and is oi about tho saino weight as tho yellow metal. Fortunes hayo been iquandercd in tho effora to teparato t-u two on a largo scale. Kvory echemo known to scionco has been exhausted. Every stylo ol machinery has been tried But scienco haiyvpealedly acknowledged itsolf bafllod, 'and tho rusty heaps of gloomy scrap iron show tho fato of tho machinery, Vet tlio gold is thero. Thu A Real Hero In trying to savo n passenger train from a wreck, William Johnson, a Northern Pacific section foreman, was killed at Tuecor, Idaho. Ho saved tho train, but diod of his injuries. Tho train was the caslbpund overland passenger No. -i. and was well filled. Johnson was flagging tho train to keop it from run ning upon a section of track which con tained a brokin rail, and in his eager ness to' have hla signals obsorved ho fail ed to step from tho track in timo to avoid tho engine of tho passenger. Practically every bone in Johnson's body was bro ken and his Bkull was crushed. Ho died while being taken to tho railroad hos pital at Missoula. A wifo survives him, THE VALUE OF TUB, OREGON HOP CROP Tho Oregon hop crop is about all in and It will amount to 83,000 bales, 25,000 of which havo been contracted, loaving G0.CO0 bales in tho growers' hands, for which they will recelvo from 20 to 22 conta por pound. Tho weather for pick ing has been idoal and tho crop is ono ol the cleanest and boat over grown In tho state. Tho 25.C00 balcH contracted at from 10 to 12 cents r.nd tho 00,000 bales worth from 20 to 22 conta pur pound will bring Oregon hopgrowora in tho neigh borhood of 13,000,000. Thu acreage of hopa in Oregon is about 17,000 making tho averago grosa rcceipta about (1715 Jor acres Tho cost of growing and market ing thp crop;, Ibj about $00 per aero leav ing an average net profit of $115 por acre to tho grower, I rAM fllAarf au'd nntli J. Wi I'lniMkMi, agent for llio . Pol Monto Milling. Co., who Ins had half of thu Hongatitukeu warehouno Innsad, ha leased tho other hall anil now has tlio oullro building in itsu o . Gi re o- rem ac jzs. Dm th. sp N KJ Yw Itow Always Boi'fila Quito n number ol people- liavo arrived within tho Ust week by tontn, with camping outfits In truo "omliirnnt"lylo. I'lvo ton in a passed through town Satur day Iu tho direction of llangor, and two arrived yesterday, and stopped In Marsh. Held. DO GOOD-IT PAY8 A Chicago man has obtorved that, "Good deeds aro butter than real "citato deeds tsmo of tho Utter aro worthless. Act klndlv and gently, show sympathy and loud a helping hand. You cannot poielbly loiu by it." Most men appre ciate n kind word and encouragement moro than substantial holp, There nto parsons In thin community, who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up, A few doios of Chamberlain's Cough Homcdy will rid you of your cold, and there la no danger whatever of pneumonia when you uso that modlctnn It o'wnyg euros. I know It for It has ; 1 old me out many a time." Sold by John Prouit. If any ono believes thut thero isn't a demand for houtos in Mimhfiold lot him tiy a Want Ad offering ono for rent. Or nbk John Sunderland. Ruv. M, C- Holdon, of Astoria, Nor wegian Lutheran Minister preached last evening in thu Luthoran church in this city. Jar. Hibburd, who has boon on his cranberry marsh in tho Tenmilo country seeing to the gathering of hla crop, re turned Saturday. Tho laundry was struggling along as bet', It could In his absonco. It, C. Amstoiu is on tho tick Hit. CASTOR I A Tor L' fauls and Children. Tho Kind Vol! m Always Bought tt&tf&aSl Denro th Slguaturo Mrs. Mabel Bean, of Rlvorlon camo over on Monday' train for t low days visit with friends. Tho Coast M.ur. will issnoa Christ mas edition. Mako n noto of this. Wo will toll you moro about it later. S, R. Davis brought down Monday a scowload of Mapluand Myrtlo logs, which ho secured on Packard crcok, North Coos river. Ho will havo thorn sawed into planka at thu stayo mill and shipped to San Francisco. RAN A TENPKNN'YNAILTHROUGU HIS HAND Whllo opening a box, J. O, Mount, of Threo Mlln Bay, N. Y., ran a tun ponny nail through tho fleshy part of bin hand. "I thought nt onco of all tho pain and eoroncBB thia would causo mo," ho says, "and Immediately applied Chambor lain'a Pain Balm and occasionally after wards. To my uurprisu it removed all pain and soreueta and tho Injured parts wore- soon healed." For aalo by John Preusa. r-j w n r r Ti. ne . , Wntho ytWM You Hallways Eoua'l W JTT yNUCoep Out I pjnrSjJ tho Wet I wily WER'S I OSL OLOTHBWG I !r.,M,i0Vi.,rn!"f,'r."nr.',''",,n'".' f v WMI.r, 914 U It id In., I .v iiii (M u.f U tnirriitilKil irnliriiriii.(, iUUj ia ittaj I lllf' ;lil wolk Kll.l litaifirf, l!M Mil llt ll,IU, Kill (ul CUlull la H I. Y. Dllii(ii4 nainf U, lti Ran l'riln. P .r II. . nj y vh a, ntst .. f.. Th bo yrn wi.cl.t, M4 U triirrimii'il lit r- uliut , 1 unit Itir l hi lIM )0 llt. l J. T. IHIIntMl f II. U. HI ' Kmasami Tho Old Roliablo Firm, n E.B.Dean&Co. C. II. MERCHANT-M2SM5 la coiiHtiintly adding to ita Htock of Clnnornl Morchan JIho, already tho Urgent iu Mulilluld. When you buy at thu Mill Storo you know tlio good aro first clnsn and the price is nil right. All kinds oflumbor and building material, food and sup plies at wholosalo and rotail. CoosayffiioiesalB Lipr IIKAUQITAKTKKH l-'OIt HIGH (JHADi: LUMJOUH CII01CI-: WINKS AND PUItlC BltANDIKH. LEADING BRANDS OF BOTTLED BEER Family Order? Solicited. SOLI-: AC5F.NT I'Olt TIIK CKLB lyiATKI) Ranier Beer. Family orders for I'op, pin to nnd, qtinrlti, clclivorcd by the case. Robert Marsdeii. Fast nnd Counnodious Steamship, ALLIANCE iw HARDW10K, Master WXVn regular trips bctvren Sin IV.uiclico and Portland . Iluuil)otpt nnd Coot flay, calling at ftbovc porn each way. ' Tho ALLIANOK la a first olitHM piiHHungor boat, nnd hop nil tho modern conveniences mid ih ono of tho fnstcat Htomuoru of her class. l?or Freight and Pusscimcr gj. Rates or Sailiug Dates, Apply W" to &r. IT.dpNdSTACKEX, i' AirA)f Rl9MRKMMfiZ!tK!fSlh AlARSHFIlIvD, Oregon 1-- t-v