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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1890)
unj pntii.C( OO.lS.'tp pno ip.nj si:t J BANDON, OREGON: FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1890. Number 52. Volume VI. IWt ml m W.l m CHlSTStAS HOIXGS. Christmas does not always mean. "Peace on earth, good will to men', as the following list of crime will show. At Jessup, Georgia, a battle took place between the white and col ored races, in which uot less than four black, and two white men were killed, and at Clarksville, Tenu., while some officers were trying to ar rot two negroes, trouble ensued, and one was seriously while the other was fatally wounded. At Augusta, Geor gia, while two otfieors were trying to arrest a party of drmike'i nr-es. they were disarmed and b rn "y the drunks, who afterward lodgeii iu jail. In San Francisco two chinamen were wounded, probably both fatally, by their own countrymen. At Indianap olis. Iud., two drunken men were shot, and fataly wounded, while trying to kick a saloon door dovoi, after tby had been locked out, while at Tus la. 111., a-ybuug man killed the fatlnr of his intended bride, afier the latter had snapped a revolver at him, and at Omaha, Nebraka, George Jones, stabbed and killed his quarrelsome brotherinlaw with a butcher knife the latter having tried to strike him with a chair. f In Eagle creek pre cinct near Shawnee, 111., a free fight occured over the distribution of Christmas presents, which werelabled for people who did not receive them. Some of the lables had dropped off. and had been changed to other arti cles, remonstrance was made without avail and the fight ensued. At Ellens burg. Wash., James Henderson and Maxy Evens, the former janitor in the Xash block, the latter janitor in the reception saloon, quarreled, when Henderson threw a hatcnet at Evens, who ran to the saloon, returned with m revolver and shot Henderson, who died a few hours afterward. Hender son is a white man aged GO, while the - colored, and of "f" In Memphis. Tenn., two murders were committed, one, a negro was shot, and the other was a street car driver, who was stabbed by a negro in a dispute over the fare. The negro escaped. Near Lebanon. Missouri, some young men attended a Christmas party un invited, trouble followed and one of ti.eyoangn.-r ' ' had a lively shooting aihay .:. in u. Territory of which, the result La- ::ot pH- nlso. The Deir.t . r:i I ted States Maishal Tucker. . othor deputy, tried L.-.rri : . ' . laws, for introducing intoxicating nq uors-iuto Indian Territory, when a fight resulted in which one of the outlaws lost his life. This makes a long, and bloody list of deeds, and shades much of the lus ter of the holiday in our country. , MA KINK NOT US. The schooner. Ghetc lierwicK ana Long are barbound at this place. j The Del Norte. Brown, is due here. , i t HI.Y "WKAtSi lilt ltKl'OltT. MONT "Weather report for December: Temperature- Monthly mean. 45 1 : below average.: maximum. imum. 29; mean max.. 4.U; mean min.. 43.3: greatest daily range, lo: least dailv range, 3-. mean daily range. Kainfall, 11.80 inches; average. C10; snowfall. 0.00. below j litllli days. 11); frosty days, 7;cleardsiys. 10: fair days, 2: cloudy days, 10. CJeohge Bennett, Observer. Boron Bah- -The steamer Faralon ingoing out of ia.jtuna J.ay 'C jrar s,(, hjts ,,,.,. ,,,,,.,, fur ;!H is 24th. in the worst storm of the season, j lnu.tica'..le. ami Govemmeni w.,.-k l..M-d-as struck by three heavy swells. The They an- still dumping rock at Coo bay. chief engineer, mess boy and three1 In our ortiele on the Myrtle 1'i.int ball last seamen were swent overboard. The , week we omitted the work honorary. We , , , ., should have said that Company K hau latter were drowned, while tho engiu-ij hcted ho menAten nf tho Myrllo ,,oint eer and mess loy were rescued, while . hTilHA i,aml honorary members of their com clinging to life boat The tug lteso- J p:iny. lute succetided iu towing tho steamer Representative Hermann has introduced a safe iuto tho Bay. Considerable bill, making n -vproprintion for the nnr damae was done to the steamer, tho! chase of a Bit md the consti letion of a extent of which is not yet fully esti-! mated. 4UU tons ot wueat, insureu, ...... . i Was. WCIl SUiiUBU uim is iuuuhuij a tal loss. We are under obligations to onr readers, and especially so to the ladies who worked V t t 1 't T . i .... F . , i Z .m s laitniuuy io mane our uriHiiuH lennn- ijue rPCeivea word Irom ner uuminnd that ties so grand a success, to aiwlogi'e for tho he i,n(i 8tepj)ed into a vat or well of hot wa 8mall simce we give them in the JIkcokdku ter nt tile Siskiyou sulphur springs. The Inst week. We are not expert tyjw setters yet, and failed to get over one colume of matter in tj-pe, which we intended to publish. IJUKV1TIES. isp.1. Friday afternoon, January ML. If you wish a good cigar try one of Marshal A S.m's host. A good .stock of shoos just opened at J. R. Marshall'' Son's Mo -i. Company K meets on the l'Jth inst. A good attendance is exacted. Mrs. Kd. Crook has been visiting friend at Coquille Oiiy this week. Horn, to the wife of J as. YVynnt, of this place, on tho 21st ult.. a .-on. We hope every body had a Meriy Christ mas and a Happy New Year. Now is the tin e to make good resolutions. Yon can break them afterward. Mrs. Fred Schr.-eder irf iu town visiting her daughter. Mrs. Levi Snyuer. ,T. M. Upton has returned to Curry county h r he will reside for the winter. 1). F. Der.nanu amily. of CoqnihV Citv. were in town ov. r Sunday this week. A rjaf-iuerad:- i.. -tal'edof as one !" things io take p. . - in the near future. Th winter rights eame u little late thi season, but they rot here just the same. The emulated va:-.ie of the prse ts on he CtirUtmas at tt.is place is . 1 ."':. Mr Frank Herusaui. write' r.s tlu.i he s very well pleased wnh his Christina-. ul -ent. On Tuesday midnight old took his va lise and strolled ou" and has not been seen since. "Willie Guerin. of Ellensburg. was in Coos oounty this week on business for R. D. Hume. Mr. William Sugg and wife, of Coquille City, were recreating iu Baudon a few days this week. J. D. Asher started for the b..v this morn ing. He expects to go troui there to Yn quina bav. Mrs. Frank Hermann, of Myrtle Point, pre-ented to her husband a daughter as a Christmas gift. John Hambloch was in town a few days ago and informed us that his pear trees and strawberries were still in bloorn. Mrs. A. H. Thrift passed through Bnndon Monday last on a visit to her daughter, M s. Frank Hermann, ft Myrtle 1'oiut. Company K is still increasing. T. J. Thrift. Edward Thrift. John Dedrickon and Chas. W. Lauguead having recently enlisted. Chas. Von Pe;:ert has been driving spiles for the extension of the wharf at this place for thst w-ek. when the watlier permit tad. J. V. Decket. of Mvrtle Point, arrived in Bandon Thursday evening and reports the grv.und covered with snow when he left home. A few tlakes of nov fell at this place last evening, win. h were followed last night, and this morning by Lnugh more to cover the urouud. and civo the bovs a chance to snow ' all "ch otl: r of Floras cr--k n.. ue "- tri; this woek. and h'H ' ,ck -t np Sea utav. n u ' ij iu a. .-Hi . Colonel H. H. Hosa and family started for Han Francisco this morning by vny of Cuts bay. They will go as far South as San Din go, before they return. Willi:-Kicardson. who recently closed a term of school in the south oiu: of Curry county, passed through Bnndon this week en his way to the Valley. The crew on th tng Triumph "pre treated ; . t ..-. t iu' nrc - ; - Z tht. oth.r i,v Koin-rt Fi.dericU: (, t Jo,in l rir,.Mlll has vhsir iti ! tug Liberty Co- bay..' nud lrak and Abia Uarrovv. of this place. are res,xdivet engineer ami tin-man on the same. The itebekah bail at C.-,ut. Hty IJ - ;;jh;;stn wIliN. th( U fahti(lioIIS ,.,,, llttiiltf Married, at the renidenre of Samuel 1 1- .Smith. n Foitr-iuile Te-k. January !-t l.'Hi. ,v J. 15. .Marshal. .1. I.. .Mr. Kdwnrd .M- uu: and Miss Annie l!;.tes. nil of ('xs count Mr. John Yager, fonuerlv conneetel ' . h tin- IVoneer Hardware Store, of Coi,:.iile City, will S"t ut a tin and general hard .. re store in Handon as soon as 'he scie. jcr j CoquelloKcts back fnm the City. ('apt. It. S. Littlefield was iu town tins 1. u4...1ii. li. 1 .ltt tkitU V.'t i I. i tl t 1 .f nrst. oruer ugui nonsu ai ine luuuiu oi me Coquille. Also a bill to pay Christina Kd- ; of EllensbarK, for personal pt.qK-rty : iiiKeiiimu uctuuj ..j ilUKuu..u ..iuuu., in IS!. Mrs. J. W. Hume, of Bandon, started on jjonday last to join her husband at San Fnmcwco. She expects to be gone a month, . . j trnp 0r which had been left open, and scald t ej ujK ef, ieK ualf way up to the knee. II( He thought he would be able to bake the train for Sau Francisco by Inst Saturday morning. TIIK KIGS AND TIIK .IIGS OF 3IANDON. Oh! my name's P..t McQuillan, 3 live clo3 to Ha.idoii. The rNig young se.i I irt on bunk of thu ud as Ion as Pve .':ot just a leg to stand on, I'll st ick to ta Handon. she's darling for me. This maiden's now famous, tho' her clothes vet are swaddling: Her'nmch older sisters now have reason to to quake. For as she giow.s older and ceases her tod illint:. Their bulwarks and breastworks she 11 con quor and take. ihe Lmis nurses right many, with vim on their faces. J. Upton, Geo .-so Dver nud bold llalph H. Hosa. With Averill. Jensen, and onr short-legged CroSM:-; To dot with white racers her snug littto bay. And as summer approaches, the roads will be Mirongiug With gay pleasure seekers, who from busi ness" have Mown, All rushing and crushing and anxiously longing To get a goiltl whill of famed Pandon s ozone. And the gayly decked steamers that madly are forcing Their waterv course tilled with guests com ing down. : And the Mrtlo Pint band who are sweet 1 discoursing The rigs and the jigs of famed Handon towa. Now what place can compare with her beach and location? The air that surrounds her, from contagion is free; No place elo to be found in this wild rest less nation Where the gold from the mountains, weeds the sand from the sea. 0, sweet gentle Nanno, thou were one 'mongst the fairest The most charming and graceful that e er 1 did know: And fair girl unto me thou were always the dearest. Put thou'st joined the bright angels, OTong, long ago. If to fortify nature, jnst step into Pob Walker. And try his line crater; touch light, don t get drunk. You'll meet there Joe Barber, Pob Smith and Jim Calker. A monk will wait on yon, n uon-abstniance Monk. Hksbi de 3Jourr.iN. The Pari;, De.-eii.ber 1G, lbtf). WEATiIKK KEPOKT. The following i.- annual summary of meteorological c boarvntions mada by George Bennett, Voluntary Observer, Eandon, Uregun. tor ths Tear ending December Temperature 1 Weather. X X 5 I Months. ! i , 2 T f T c 1 V. an jr.. ii i G . - 1 oil" k'! , .... '2' -t li. Notes Our fsosts wer.' all hoar frosts, not killing frosts. Our rainfall in July did not average 0 02 per day. and our rainfall iu October was i'..V inches ,'bove the averago. GEORGE HENNKTT, Observer. A KKVOI.TINO DKKI). Nii.ks. 0., Dec, 22 -The communi ty was startled this evening by the d.eovery of otto of tho most whole- sale and bloody butcheries that has j t.vor occurred in this section of the ' .,.,1,.. Tho victims, live in number. rhar,(,s Shflar, and wife, and : i limo children, and the crime is sun- ;m itottr tins inon.ittg. When the inhu inJUl ti.,(ll was dir-covrea at 5 o'clock j this evening, all live bodies were stitf and cold in death, with their throats cut from ear to ear. Sheiar and his wife were lying together across the foot of the bed and the three ehildron wero ou the tloor in different parts of the, house. Shelarof late drank heav ily, and it is rumored that ho and his wife did not live happily. The theo ry advanced is. that Sheiar, in a tit of madness, cut the throats of his wife and children and then his own. She iar purchased ji ra.or on Snnday evening. CJIUKCH JUKlXTOKV. llov. L. A. Fenton will preach in Bandon the first Sunday in each month tit 11 ju m. and 1 p. ra. At Myrtle Point the second Sunday iu.oach month at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m A cordial invitation is extended ot ' aji C1,W1, c.Lnnl nucL S!.in.lnv lit Bandon at 2 p. in Married, at Fmpiie Cit, Iecemler 'M, j 188!I, Mr. Charles Snnd. lormerly nmto of . . . m the schooner I'arker-ibnrg, and Miss Maud Ferry, of Handon, Henry I'logcr, J. P.. ofliei tiling. The happy couple staited for San Francisco on tho steamer A fax January 1st. "We wish them a long, happy, prosperous voyage across life's stormy journey, with nice little Sun(d)s to shine on their pathway. COQUILLK CITY. From tho Coqnillo Herald, Geno Eobiusou had an arm broken recently. Diphtheria haa shown nc signs of further spreading, and tho patients are getting along nicety. A business houso has boon erected just east of Root's boarding houso by Mr. Harkne: s and ho has moved his soda works into it. Mr. McAithur, tho banker, is at the bay to meet his family. Ho will be able to start business soon, as much of the material for tho bank came on tho Uurwick, and the building is out of the carpenter's Hands. Kick kind. John Sterdivant has struck a rich quartz ledge in Iron mountains, between tho forks of Sucker creek. Ho has been blasting for three months iu beautiful rock and was about giving it up In dispair when ho was urged to put iu one more charge, which ho did. this revealed tho richest rock over found 'in thi. part of Oregon, running from S700 to $2000 per ton. Ho had got within s van inches of it when ho was about giving it up. Rochester, Mich., Dec, 28 A cold blooded, triple murder was commit ted two miles north of Mount Vernon last night by William Major, who killed his wife, daughter and grand daughter, Major, who is fifty years old and a woll-to-do farmer, was in Rome yesterday and came home cheerful, his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Depew, of Brandon, and her little daughter were visiting the house, and after a conversation with them the family retired. The people were but fairly asleep when Major arose and began his work of slaughter. Ho took a revolver anil shot his wife as she lay asleep, put ting two bullets into her body and niornHy wounding her. Tho noise J ofciie' auOting awake a jd the others, but the murderer did not hesitate, springing into tho apartment occu pied by his daughter and her child, he coolly tired a bullet at Mrs. Depew. and, when it failed to kill her, pro cured an ax and knocked out her braiPF. Then ho pulled his little -her from bp- '' !b '.. i . rut with oLivni -nt...' a t- liw'ad open. Lii'ing Lr iusta'ulv;. Major then rushed i'lto tho rr.n., wheie his little son slept, and griped nbou, .h,k bed for him. Tho lian- l.t.i had crawled under tho bef. for safety, and as ho heard his father searching tho room ho said: "Aroyou going to v kill me too, papa?" "No, my son," replied the murder er; "do not bo alarmed, I will not hurt you. "When I am gone, you get .5150. which I will leave you. and di vide with your sister. Then ho hastened from the house. and up to the present time nothing1 litis been heard of him Ilia uniui:u Tt 1 ,.i:,.,. I that he went to a neighboring forest and killed himself. Tho people tire oarching for him. The boy gave the alarm as. soon as ho could, and tho neighbors found Mrs. Major still alive. She cannot survive, howover. Tho other two were instantly killed. Dr. Major's body was to day found T Y- 1 t '11 . 1 .... in a barn, no nan comiiimeu mh cide by hanging. 1COAI) AC ENT. A man giving the name of Charlie Williams was arrested in San Fran cisco last week bv detectives. He is bolieved to bo the man who. at dif ferent times during tho past few weeks, has successfully robbed four stages in tho northorn part of Cali fornia. Tho methods pursued in tho robbery indicato that tho robber in each case was identical. In his sud den flight after robbing tho Bedding stage last month ho loft a blankot bo hind him. A merchant at Bedding identified Williams as tho man to whom ho sold tho blankot. It has been ascertained that soon aftor each robbery a man answering his de scription has rogisterod at a hotel in Bedding, under tho name of C. W. Moore. "Williams, bears a close rosomblanco to Plutriarch Lewis, and it is sup , , it posea tnat no is tne man wuo rooi;eu the stage botween Marsh field ami Rosebtirg, ELLKNSHUKG 'TES1S. From the Gold Beach Gazette. Supt. Stewart thinks of moving back to his homo at Greggs creek. Tho recont storm almost put a stop to travel for a time by blocking tho road with fallen timber. George Morriman returned from San Jose, Gal., Monday. He loft his family woll, except Silas, whoso health does not improve. The severest wind storm of tho sea son occurred last Saturday. Many trees wero blown down and fences leveled, but no serious damage is ro ported in this vicinity. Johu Culver, who has been suffer ing lor sometime with a swollen leg. the result of an old hurt, left for San Francisco per steamer. Friday last, iu company with John Vail, to seek relief. It is feared ho will lose hi loir SMI!' M'VK. At IrtfO o'clock Dec. 27th. the Union Pacific steamer Oregon ran into and sunk tho British ship Glau MacKeu zio at Goflin Rock on tho Columbia river, about ten miles below Kalama. Charles Austin and Matthew Reed, two colored sailors were instantly killed, they wero asleep in tho fore castle of tho Clan MacKenzie, and when tho bow of tho Oregon struck her. the sharp plate of iron ran into the bunks in which tho sailors were lying, cutting the two men in halves. Thoy wero struck at tho waist and tho upper part of each body dropped into the river below and sank. CAPTAIN I'EASE'S STATEMENT. Captain George A. Pease, who was acting as yilot on tho vessel, and henco personally responsblo for her aafn delivery to tho dock at Astoria, made tho following statement yester day afternoon to tho United States inspectors. "I was pilot on tho steamship Ore gon, on her way from Toi'tided to As toria, and left Portland al 10 o'clock on the night of December 2G. The night was very dark, with occasional nov squalls. "At about 1:15 o'clock on the morn ing of the 27th. I made t he turn at the lower end of Sandy island and opened a light which I took to bo he -ovor.:m. . i . .t,1- of ur in. .1 lo iiio ship ti;- with my helm Lrid i ( .'it. 1 c v t not miss her, and tho iv, o sLlt .- c.:.:ie into collision, the Or egon striking tho anchored ship on tho port bow, about tho cathead, cut ting a largo hole iu her, causing her to sink in a couplo of hours and dam aging tho steamr Oregon about $15, UU0." 1 'art land Tchyram . If any of our readers aro not taking tho weekly illustrated Went Shore thev ought to do so. It combines tho desirable teatures ot ail tne eastern weeklies ami is superior to any one of them. J'ispeciallv in its graphic pic- lllieM ui we-ieiu Mi-m-a ir it -n niuul . . r ..... ........... ... ,4 -t irviiiit . . t . 1 U ic llliei l'M. .IMHl' I lie HJl-tll ttli'l 11 in the be.-t publication that can bo taken, aud should be in every houso. Pub liidiod by L. Samuel, Portland, Ore gon, ;tt 1.U() :i year. STANLEY MAS COME HACK! Tho Hero of Africa. A SEW M30K OK 1 1 IS WoNDEUrCI. ADVENVCBES. Henry M. Stanley stands now as .he greatest explorer and adventurer the world has known. He is tho he ro of the most romarkablo discoveries in ail tho records of daring and ex plorations. Fiiiim Pasha was wandering sonio whero in the tropical wilderness, and struggling to hold the country of which howas ruler. Stanley hastens to the rescue. He vanishes from tho sight of the civilized world; months and reasons pas, and still no nows Irom Stanlev. After untold privations and amaz ing triumphs, ho emerges from tho wilds of the Utirk Continent accom- lmnied bv Emin Pasha. In his last great triumph ho has put tho climax upon all his previous explorations and victories. His adventures and discovorios have boon grand, wonderful and marvel ous. Tho full and authentic accounts will bo related in tho new genuine Stanley book, from his first entrance into Africa, and richly illustrated with over 400 of tho grandest and most wonderful new engravings and colored plates over seen iu a book of travels. The History Company, 723 Market Stroet, San Francisco, Cal., aro the publishers. Tho book will bo sold by subscription only. Agents - nro wanted to sell tho book, to whom I most liberal inducements will bo ' ,v8reti , implication. Wo call at tention to tho advirtismont in anothea column. A CAKD. Having refitted my store, and laid in a stock of holiday goods of first class quality, I solicit tho patronage of the people of Bandon and vicinity, and will insure them prices as low or lower than tho lowest. "In TJuion there is strength." No need in future to send to "circular houses," or wait for traveling men. Patronize homo industry and in return I will give you low prices and "square deal ing." Yours respectfully, H. NEEDY. Watchmaker. OUR PERFECTED CLUB SCHEME. We have perfected our clnbbing ar rangements for tho winter and it embraces tho very best of each class of matter offered. Our list comprises 77 CosmoiHjlitan, tho Home and Farm, the San Francisco Examiner, and the New York World. By taking advantage of our offers Kecorder -.tibscribers may at the smallest pos sible excuse le supplied with widest range rf the current issues from the ire- of thn country. Tho Kecorder Lui:heM a record of local happen ing: the Home and Farm treating of live agricultural topics m a thorough and original manner; The Lwmopolitan, a nigh class magizme, fulfilling its mission admirably; the great Examiner supplying the Coast news in a style and witu a ruiinesa heretofore unknown to San Francisco journalism, and the New York World, the marvel of tne centuiy a norary in itself. The list is not extended, but it is comprehensive it covers a wide field, and wo have no doubt of its meeting with general favor. Now for rates for either or all of the publications named: The Krcobdkr $2 00 The Examiner 1 GO The Cosmopolitan 2 40 The Home add Farm M Tho World 1 00 Regular rate $7 40 Club rate 6 0 Or, TnK Rkcobdib 52 00 The Examiner 1 .r0 The Home and Farm T0 The Cosmopolitan 2 40 Regular rate . . Club rate Or, The Recobdkr The Examiner . . 40 4 85 . 50 .. 50 ..ft 00 .. 3 40 ..$2 00 .. 1 50 u a . . i7J . . t, V J The Homo and Farm. Regular rate Club rate Or, The Recoiidkk Tho Examiner rite ' IB P .' OWDST. Tli V or:l .......... .$2 Hi) R r-lar rr,t itib rate .f. Or, Tub REconD.tR The Cosmopolitan ... Regular rate Club rate Or, Tnz Recorder The Home and Farm. ..2 00 .. 2 40 ..$4 40 .. 3 40 .$2 03 50 Regular rate $2 50 Club rate 2 10 The club rate is for new subscri bers who pay a year's subscription in advance, and for delinquents who pay up and a year in advance. Stanley is Back ! ND HAS ELECTRIFED THE WUKuU Jv. by the announcement of his safe re turn to civi.i.atum. Il:s adventures ana uis- overiis have been GRAM). WUNDEUr UJL, MARVEIiOl'S. The world has seen noth ing like them before. His thrilling adven ture . marvelous discoveries, daring exploits astounding privations, wonderful trip across the Dark Continent, now ne iounii r-min I5ev Kvervthiii" will be included, fom h.s first en'rjMio into Airieu to the present time. Every bodv wan' - tho new GENUINE Sl'ANLEY LOOK! From iSInnlev's ow willing and dis patches O-.or -'00 o' the gi idivu and nust wonderful new En,;raviugs and Colored I 'late ever een m n book ot travels, it lias been ei:ierlv awaited, ii'id will be more sought afle mak more money for the a-.'ent and tua',e it eau r than a. y book issued for the pat hfiv vears. PA! ITIONI Olu and unreliable ac jr U I counts of .nntv'ri ttavels are beitr; published. Do not bo deceived by oki boouH e-haslies and liatttrod plates- We announce tats to protect our ngents and the public against the numerous, worthless so-called St nley Rooks :.ll o" which nre simply olu books that have been in use for years, and are now lieing offered as new books, with a few pages of new matter auded. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHEBE. Veachers, Youne Men and Ladies, Minis ters, Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks can easily make from $5 to $25 per day. no ex perience required, Canvassing outfits new ready. Send immediately for ulustn1 ted cir culars and terms free, or," to teenre an agen cy at once, send 1.00 for the outfit and you shall bo served first. Mouey relmided if not satisfactory Address THE HISTORY CO., 72:1 Market Street, . San Francisco, Cal. RANCH FOR SALE. The well known John Lewis ranch on the Coquille riyer ffve miles above Hai dou and one mile be low Randolph, is for sale. It contains 35 5 acres of land, four-fifth of which is bottom, with half of a mile of river frontage. Makes a No. 1 dairy ranch. Hns a good dwaing, barn and orchard: also shrubbery. Fur par ticulars aqply to GEO. M. DYER,yBandon, Oregon.