THE RECORDER
IB FUBLIIUID
|VKKY TliVMMDAY AFTICKMOOM
.... BY ....
DAVID
F.. NTITT,
EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR.
8UB8CH1PTION BATES.
One Year.......................................
$2 00
-ix Month«................................................ 1 "O
Three Month«.............................................
W
Thia paper 1« entered at the Bandon poet
office iia Second-claxe Matter.
THU RUDAT, EER. in, moi
EDITORI AL.
I»eru.<ru<>er tbat if yon audwtsko to
explain h principle njion Wbicli you
aro not informed, jruii but expo«* your
ignorine* to tboe* who do compre
hend it. Hint wuich is true will
Htaud, and no nmcn.it of anblerfuge
will be abi« to overthrow ita forco.
There are two classe» of specula
tors whose losses bring different re
anlta to tbetr respective operators.
When the banker apecnlatea upon
money left in bis care, and loses, be
goes into bankruptcy and Marta np in
biisineRH again; but when the cashier
► peculati s on the cash in bis charge,
atei !<>“<>?. he goes to prison. It is
not a <htf> fence so rrmcb as to whose
cash it it, but rather, us tó who spec
ulates.
In the death of Marcus A. Hanna,
this coRntry has lost the greatest po
litical boss that has ever figured in its
polities. While there have been many
statesmen whom we believe were far
superior to Hanna, in determining
what ought to have been done for the
welfare of the nation, yot there was
no other who could dictate to the big
financiers of Wall Street and make
them toe the mark when the interests
of the party were at stake. Mr. Han
na was on« of the greatest at least, if
not the very grentest campaign gen
eral the world has produced, and
there was no other man in the United
States who conld have accomplished,
in 1896, what he accomplished in or
der to win that campaign.
Steamer Fulton Ashore
The steamer Fulton went ashore
last Thursday at Port Orford. She
was out of oil and ran in there to
await the steamer from Eureka, which
arrived on Thursday, bnt the storm
being on conld render no aid.
The storm drove the vessel ashore
where she lies upon the beach. The
crew escaped except the second mate,
who was struck by a piece of timber
while in the water and Jost his life.
The agent who visited her Monday
returned yesterday on his way to
Marshfield, anil said that he was sur
prised to find the vessel so sligb'ly
injured, ns she bad but a small hole
in her, and he thinks that she can be
repaired und floated again.
There were sixteen of the erew
pnssed through here. The cnptaiu is
watching the ship The vessel was
loaded with lumber, and the deckload
is lost.
The Oregon Daily Journal'«
llennat War Service.
It is manifest that the war which is
now on Is-tween Russia and J span
will be the most picturesque and
thrilling in recent history. It is
another case of Goliath and David,
and it is within the boun is of possi
bilities that th* I’esiilts will be quite
as surprising in the outcome
Everybody will want the war news,
not in inconsequential driblets, but in
masses, particularly when the exciting
events are detailed.
Th* Journal has made preparations
to cover the events of the war fully
and adequately. In addition to its
regular news service, which will be
greatly expanded ami supplemented
by special service at various points of
luterest. it has arranged for the com
plete Hearst news service. As ¡a well
known a great staff of noted corres
pondents are already on the scene.
\\ berever there is news it will be se
cured totallv without regard to coet
A projiortionate part of the cost The
Journal will bear, and in consideration
of this will receive every line of war
Dews that cornea over the cables for
the Hearst paper«
This will give ua facilities for lay lug
the news before our readers unex
celled by any western newspaper.
The Journal pro;>ose« to give its
readers the news without regard to
expense, aud in the exciting days that
are now upon us, will set a new mark
for oewspaper enterprise in this sec-,
tion of the country.
If you want to know »bat is going
on, the place to find it is in the col-
•mn* of The Journal, and those who
*«ot to keep np With the rapid pro-
greR* of events Would do well to send
in their subscription* at one« eo as
*ot to lute » amalt iavia.
1'erfrct Cuofidamcc.
Kud of Hitter Fight.
Where there need to be a fettling
of uueasiiiesH and worry lu the house
hold when a child sbow td symptom»
of croup, there is now pt rfect confi
dence. This is owiug to the uuiforui
success of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the treatment of that disease.
Mrs. M. I. Baaford, of Poolesville,
>Id , fn speaking of her experience in
the use of that remedy, says: “I have
a world of confidence iu Chaiuber-
iain's Cough Remedy, for I have u-ed
it with perfect success. My child
Garland is subject to severe Httacks
of croup,' and it always gives him
prompt relief.” For sale by C. Y.
Lowe, Druggist.
“Two physician« had a long ami
stubborn tight with an abresM on my
right lung,” writes J. F. Hughes, of
DuPont, Ga., “aod gave me up.
Everybody thought uiy (time had
cuujh . As a I b M rweort I tried Dr.
Kings’s New Discovery for Consump
tion. The benefit I received wa»
striking, and I was on my feet in a
few days. Now I’ve entirely regained
my health.” It conquer» all Cough*,
Cold**, and Throat aud Long Troii-
bleu. Guarauteed by Low«', Drng
Store Price 60cts, and $1.00. Trial
bottle* free.
— ooo—
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Committee Mopped Spiritaiil
Tbf» opxt \\ C T U ineotiug takes
Nliswa.
place Tuesday, at 2:30, P. M, at the
M. E. Cbor<*b.
Corvallis. Or., Feb. 10.—A commit
I
THE TWO GLASSES.
tee of three, determined to probe the
secrete of alleged spiritual marvel There nat two g I asana filled to the brim,
workers, prevented any strung* mam On a rich man’s table—rim to rim;
feetatione laet night at a seance held One was ruddy and re i ss blood,
in thia cPy by W. H. Kanonse. “pay And one was clear as the crystal flood.
cbical medium,” aud F. W. Rowe, Said the plass of wine to the paler brother.
••Let us tell the talus of the past to each
“photo medium.”
other;
One committeeman sat between th* I can tell of a banquet and revel and mirtb.
alleged controllers of nueeen power And the proudest and grandest souls on
and the others sat on either side of
earth
the spiritualists. In the past the work Fell at my touch ns tho’struck by blight.
of these men has been seemingly mi- I hen I was King, for I ruled in might.
From tbe beads of Kings I have torn the
racnloua, bnt hist night all the spirit*
cn >wn,
could do was to tell them to go bom* From tbe height of fame have harlc-d men
aa “conditions were nnfsvorsble.”
down.
Money has been taken from spirit I have blasted many an honored name;
ualist followers here for seances, but I have taken virtu ‘ and given sb a rue;
I have tempted the youth to sip and taste,
now faith io tho alleged mediums has That made his future a barren waste.
been shaken, and threats of “Holy Far greater than any king atu I,
Or any army beneath tbe *»ky.
Roller Medicine” are heard.
The Coater Battle Field.
A Famoe. lltstorle I'alntlng th.«t will be
Shown In the Mont.ina stnt« Ball.liug
at the World'« Fair.
Montana will not content hers«lf at
the World's Fair by making displays
of her agriculthral and mineral pro
ducts, bnt in the Montana building
will exhibit some paintings that will
demonstrate that the great western
state is not only rich in historical lore
and beautiful scenery, but that she
possesses artists who can vividly por
tray them on canvass.
Edgar S. Paxson, of Butte, Mon
tana, will exhibit his famous painting
of “The Custer Battle Field,” which
has attracted so much attention at
Washington, D. C. This is one of
the most widely known paintings by
this artist, and it is said to be the
best representation of the celebrated
battle field on which the gallant Gen
eral Custer and his force of brave sol
diers were killed. The picture con
tains more than 200 figures, troopers,
scouts and Indians, all in one strug
gling, fighting mass. The dead and
wounded lay all about. There are
horses galloping over the dead. Oth
ers are wounded and are struggling
over the fallen tueo, most of whom
are dead.
This was one of the fiercest battles
of the Northwest. Sitting Bull was
chief of the Sioux Indians by whom
General Custer ami his company of
soldiers had been trapped. The Gen
eral is shown in the center of the pic
ture, bareheaded, and fighting for bis
life. A nnmber of his officers are in
the foreground, each in a hand to
band conflict with the Iudians. Th*
picture is so fnil of realism that it is
said many old frontier soldiers have
been seen to weep as they stood gnz
ing at it. The details are graphically
portrayed, and the equipment-of the
soldiers and the Indians is perfect.
The painting is valued at $10.000.
---- ooo----
Jlark llaunn Dead
Word reached bore last Tuesday-
evening announcing the death of Sen
ator M. A. Hanna, who died at 4:10
Monday evening, at Washington, D.
C.
Mr. Hanna biwi been suffering from
typhoid fever, and his death was not
unexpected.
The Coquille river was very high
Tuesday, being up to the wharf at
Lyons’ Mil), at Coqnille City. There
was a large amount of drift running
nut. and during lb* day there were
two or three hundred saw logs passed
out over the bar.
The Ol’vguti iVvviuy Journal, U D£iTR>-
cratlc newspaper, 16 pages, full of news—
all of It! >1 a year to any address. The
Journal, P. O. Pox 121, Portland, Or.
How’s TUI»?
We offer Oue Hundred Dollars Re
wnrd for auy case of Catarrh that
cannot b« cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Curs.
F. J.C himit A Cm. Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney, for th« last 15. years,
and believ» him perfectly honorable
in all bnsines« transactions, aud finan
cially able to carry out any obligations
mads by tbeir flrm.
W ist A T ruax , Wholetaie Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
W aldino , K iskam A M arvim ,Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
*rr Th.y T
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
<'h«mb*vtain't Stomach and Liver nally, acting dirset'y upon the blood
tablet* A no» remedy for stomach and mucous surfaces of the system.
Spoil
Siliotsn«*, and conatipa Testimonials sent free. Price 75cte
ti<>n, eVid n good t«;». Price 2fft*‘s. >*r Bottle Sold by all Druggwls.
I vi s.de i . V. A-
Druggist.
Hall'« Family Pols are the beet.
I have made the b ind of the driver fail,
And have sent
fr« in the iron rail
I have made good ships go J * n at wea.
And tin shrieks of the lost were s^eet to
me—
For they seid: "Behold! bow great you be,
And vour might and power are ov«*r all.
Fame, strength, wealth, genius, before you
fall.
Ho! Ho! pale brother, langbed the •Win*».’
Can you boast of deeds as great as mine? ’
Said tho water glass: “I cannot boaet
Of a king dethroned or a murder d host;
But I can tell of a heart once Fad,
By my crystal drops made light and glad;
Of thirst I.ve quenched und brows I’ve
laved,
Of hands I’ve cooled and s u’s I’ve saved.
1 have slept in (be sunshine and dropped
from the sky;
And everywhere gladdened the landscape
and eye.
I har© eased tho hot forehead of fever and
pain,
I have made the parched meadow grow fer
tile with grain.
I can tell of tho p »werful wheel of the mi!|
That ground the flour and turned at my will.
I can tell of the manhood debased by you,
That I have lifted up aud crowned anew.
I cheer, I help, I strengthen and aid:
I gladden the heart o' man ar.d maid;
I set the otained wine-oaptive free,
And all are better for knowing me.”
These are tbe tales they told each other.
The glass of wine and it» psler brother,
A h they sat t« gether 11)1* d to Ite brim,
On a rich man’» table—rim to rim.
— nonymons.
—oco—
CLABENCfc V
Bnuduu.
LGWC,
J. Denholm
Oregon,
Druggist and
ff’25 Ke«’» st.
C hicago , in... Oct., i. I9W-
I suffered with («Hing and con-
geatixn nf th« womb.
wv re
pain« through the groin«. I »uf-
Pied terribly at the time of men
struation. had blinding headache»
and rushing of blood to the brain.
What to try I knew, not, for it
«eemed that I had tried all and
failed, but I had never tried W n.e
of C’ardui, that bleseed remedy for
lick women. I found it pleMRnt
to take and «oen knew that 1 ba
¿Ivi««. New blood
the right medicine.
b.ood
aeemed to •trans
course through my vein®
vein»
and after using .l»v«n bottle* I
waa a well woman.
In ju«'- In receipt of a new aud
fresh «lock of
Ladies Coats, Caps and Cglirettes.
l’atout aud Proprietary Preparations
Toilet Articles,
Driig^iMt« Sondrio*.
Boots & Slioes
I’Er.rTMEs, B rushes , S ponoeh , S oafs
N uts and C andies .
Cigars, Tobacco» and Cigarette».
Fresh Groceries of all Kinds.
PuintS. Olin. Gia»-< ». aud 1’aiuti-r'» Supplied
iiocKræ
/•:
' '
*
r:
L
;
[
£
-
f
|
Suits Made to Measure.
AGENT FOR WARNER’S RUST PROOF CORSET.
You Can't Expect to Get
$2 worth fcr $1, but you The New, Speedy and Elegantly Fitted Steamer,
can get your money’s
worth at
M. BREUER’S
“Chico,”
llenler in Boot» and Shoe»
Thia Steamer will give a regular 10 day Service between Coqnille River, Oregon, and San
Franuiaco, California, for both passenger* uud freight.
Repniring^ncatly and promptly done at
lowest living prices.
CAPT. M. MARTIN.
E. DYEK Agent, Bandon, Orvgou.
SWAYNE A HOYT, Agent, 226 Batter, Street, San Frsnoiwm, Califomi«.
CITY MEAT MARKET,
J. WALDVOGEL & SON Props.
Fresh Meats, Best Quality
<D
¡Bandon Meat Market,
T. Anderson
Al! kind« kept,
Harness
Coquiiie, Cregon
Will Keep on lleud nt nil Time«
CORNED BEEF,
PICKLED FORK
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Smoked tbits, Lard.
Sausages, Etc., a!®o
BUTTER, EGG, and
Frenb Vegetable«, Poultry, Egg", Butter and all Farrs ProAue*.
I will pay bigheat market prir* for !>«•(. pork, luuttou.aool, bid««, etc.
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
of all kind.,.
Dealer in Hamess & Saddles and all
Meats Delivered to persons living on tho
kinds of leather wars ke pt in a harness
River, or along the stage Route
shop.
Repairing a Specialty.
BO YEAR**
EXPERIENCE
WiRiatn Gallier will net ns my ngent nt
Bandon and all order» left viti. L id for
goods or repairs will receive prompt atten
tion
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons not
to trespass upon the premises of Dr. Kenyon,
situated between Floras Lake and I lie coun
ty road, in Northern Curry, by r«moving,
cutting, or destroying timber up«»n said
land. $25 reward will be paid for informa
tion leading to a conviction of trespass as
stated above.
Dated at Bandon. Oregon. March II. 1901.
PE 1ER NELSON, Agent.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 187H.
U nited S tates L and O ffice R osebubo ,
O beoon , February 4th. 1904.
Fall and Winter Goods.
Timber I.an<! Act June 3, 187S.
U nited S tates L and O ffice , at R ose
bubo Q beoon . January 25, 1904.
AU KUid« of Goeda F<<
ViulBr W»aT.
OKN’TS’ .-CUNLSu’ING GOOIM
Order* Taken for Tailor Mad« Clothing.
T rade M arks
D esigns
C opyrights Ae.
Anyone sending a nk»trh and description may
qnickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invontlon is probably patentable. Communira.
tions strictly rontldenttftl. Handbook on Patent»
•ent free, oldest agency for eerurtng patent«.
Patent« taken tbroush Munu A Cu.-TMetv9
cuil notice, without charge, lu tbe
Scientific American.
A handsomely lltastrated weekly. I.ar«e«t cir
culation of any «cienttflG Journal. Terms. ®3 a
year; four tuontba, f L gold byaAl newedeaie««.
DRY GOODS
What Wo Can Do For You
C. GEHRIG Proprietor
MANUFACTURE OF
Beer, Porter and Ale
CLOTHING
Boots and Shoes
N.
I OI.'ENZ’S STORE
CONSTANTLY on HAND
MUNN
& Co.’*”'-*-’ New Toff
Dr&uch uffletf. «25 F BL. Waahln»tou, D. C.
Notice is hereby given flint, in compliance
with tbe provisious of the Act of ('ongrens i
ofJuaeH, 1H7H, entitled, •’An net for the
■nle of timber land» in the States of Cali
fornia. Oregon. Nevada, and Washington
Have on hand nnd will keep conatantly
Territory,** at extended to all th»- Public
Land States by act of August 4.1*92. John B. for the trade and family use, brands of the
best
quality.
Marshall, of Baud -n, County of Coos. State
of Oregon, bn« this dav fil« d iu thi* office hi»
Good* delivered free of rhnrge at any
«worn Matetnent, No. 5953. for th.’ purchase
of the SWJ^ of Section No. 3?. in Towtndjip leHBonable dlvtauce.
No. 29 South, of Range No. 14 West, and 1
Sample» c«n be found In the an loon«.
will offer proof to show that the land sought
in more valuable fur its timber or atone than ,
for agricultural purposes, and to ea«abli*b
hi« claim t«» said land before (’. T. Blumen-
rcther. U. S. <k)mmiwaioner at his offW* at
Bandon, Co-»« County, Oregon, on Saturday,
During the month of February I will give the 23rd day of April, l’.K>4 He nam<A as
witnea».«:
John M A«h«ma. Spray (>*bom,
!• per rent dUeoan® on »11 good» purcbaned
William D. Marshall. nn«l John H. Tucker,
from me. for cash.
all of Band* n. Coos C*»nntv, Oregon,
I keep a fine line of Clocks. Watches, No
Any and all pentnns claiming adver’fly
lions, and Jewelry of all kinds.
th? aboyp-deaerihvd land*, are reqma’ed to
---- O----
I do all kinds of watch end.Jewelry re fife their claims iq thiM office on or In fore
Nliaving S.> Cent«.
«aid 23rd Jay of April. W4
pairing. Polishing and Mounting Agates a
®
& r. B btdoes ,
■<•(!>•
C«n|».
specialty. Kf^faction guarantee^
F’bi
Register.
• ARTHUR Rid.
Window in Bandon FWbitnre Co.’s Store.
A rvc gnfsM authofttr TH Weekly ¡
Workmanship up to date in finy-
e
1 thing ia IJ hue. ,
Bandon, ( U* hri > I ’^^nl&n.
• •
A Large Stock of Fresh Grocerie, ar.d Pro»i«wr.s
Now is the time to buy.
will be diapoaud of s>t pnce» tbûA *iil MUtoutLyoa, wb*ie
Other bargains
a»c
To be had in Dry Good«. Ciuthiu#. Shock
on J other goods that muni, be «old tu make
r<M»ui fi»! more.
Phoenix' Family Flour
rriro Ferfteot Product of
Sulsctecl Csuliforn<a Wheat
livery fSacR Cjiiiiii’iinteecl.
Your Money Back if it Don’t Slit.
For Sale Exclusively by
SANDERSOfi BROS., Rxndon.
OL > VALLEY AND OAK DALE
WHISKEY,
Also, all Leading Brands of Case Goods,
----- AT THE—
“EL DORADO
’ ?
llrOM., . . i»rOlD3
THE Fairbank "XÂTa-siier
is lÆa.Txu.iîa.ctu.r®dl loy
J. W.
BANDON,
-
-
OREGON.
To operate tbe F»irb«Bk Wewbi-r ia «o «¡tuple that •«, peraoti ««n tears te uh It In
thirty uiiuate«. and «nr boy or girl, tea ot Iwe.v« ,ear«uf age, «an operate it.
W ith tbi« Waiter tbe clolbe« ere rnbt>«d with ao even, «te.d, pr.eeure. which do««
not tear or injure tbeiu. Tbe water ia for«ed tbtuugb aud through th« elotbra making
them abaolutel; clean, white a« mow, and healthful.
A Fairbank Waaher will eave eb.tbee eaongb iu oo« rear to par ite «oat. and clothe«
that would he worn out b, the «bort, .harp prooeaa of baud rebbiug, o« by aa otdiuar,
Washer, are comparatively well preserved.
Parlie« purchaaing ■ Fairbank Waahcr oaa have their ■<>■>•« ».fnaded open retum
of tbe Wnaher, if it prove« unaati.factor, «ft«» a tborongh leial ba« b.*«n gieea It.
Now Is the Tim® to Buy
Your Jewelry.
LAdiaw* Jaote<*U and
Cupre.
A Lar<e Stock Jaal
Received.
BANDON BREWERY,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA HON.
Frop.
BOLOGNA S.trSAGE. HEAD-CHEESE
nud VEAL always on hand.
Notice is hereby giv« n that in compliance
with the provisions
the act ot Congress j
of June 3 1H7H, entitle«] ‘ An act for the sale
of timber lands in the Btates of California, Two I'upcrH for the Price of One. You
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo
Got tbe Now# of tho World and
ry,” as extended to nil the Public Land I
Suicide Prevented,
State® by act <>f August 4, 1892, Gills rt C.
the Local New» Thrtiwn
Kennedy, of Bandon, County of Coos, State
Tbe startling announcement that a of Oregon, has this day filed in this office
in au n Bargain,
bi» »worn statement No. 5681, for the pur
preventive of suicide had been discov chase
of the Lot.< 3. 4 being W>^ <‘f ^WJ^ of
To I hose who pay op arreninge« and a
ered will interest many. A run down Bcction No 7 iu Township No. 29 S, Rango
year in advance, and to all new subscri
No
14
and will <»ffer proof to show that
system or despondency invariably tbe land W, sough»
is more valuable for its tim
bers who pay in advance, we make the
precedes suicide, »nd sometbiug has ber or stou« than for agricultural purpose«,
following proposition comprising several
and to establish bis claim to »aid land be
been found that will prevent that con fore C. T. BlumenrottiHr, U. S Commission different couplets to select from:
dition which makes suicide likely. At er, at hi» officii a.t Bandon, <)reg«>n. on Fri
P rick of P uulioatxqns veu Y eab .
day, the 22d day of Ap;j|, 1904. He names
the first thought of self destruction ns witnesses: G. W.Cox, (J. S Elliott, A. L.
B andon R fcordfr
no
ami Jerry Crowley, all uf Bandon,
San Francisco Bulletin
6 HO
take Electric Bitters. It being a Osborn,
Coos County. Oregon.
6 00
great tonic aud nervine will strength Any and a II person® claiming adversely Portland Evening Ttfegram
Weekly Oregonian
1 no
the above described lands are rcqnceted to
en the nerves and build up tbe sys tile
their claims iu this office on or b< fore
Appeal to K chmoii
w
tern. It’s also a great Stomach, Liver *aid 22d day of April, I9b4.
Bur Offer.
J. T, BiiinnEs,
and Kidney reg lator. Only 50cts. Febll
The Bulletin ia one of the lending pope
Register.
Satisfaction guaranteed by C. Y.
of the West, and is n daily pnblisbed in San
CONTEST NOTICE.
Francisco, and gives al! the news. Our offee
Lowe, Druggist.
incladea the Sunday Bulletin.
Department of tl>e Interior.
---- ooo----
Recorder nn«i Bulletin, one year.. $7 00
U nited S tate «* L ald O ffice , Roseburg,
Hitrxlrfleld to have n Pnlp.Tl ill. Oregon, Dec 23, 1903.
Recorder and Bulletin, one month
GÔ
A Huflicimt c. nUst .■•Cid ’vit havinsz been
Tbe Portland Evouing Telegram is ¡»sued
A movement in now on foot amongst filed in this <-flic** In J.»bn It. Stillwell, c >n- six times a week. It gives all the news that
testant. ngniiist hnnn stt ad entry No. ILN'-VJ,
the busincM men of thia city to.er.tab tu ide S-pt. 20 1902. for
of NE1^. NW‘ k is wurth reading and up to time of going to
lir-fa a pulpmill. A company in being uf NEl4, NEl4 of Sl>4, Stctiou 2». Town press, much of it being 21 Lours fresher than
ship 29 S.. Range 15 \V., l>\ F. L. Brigden. when it rvavhes here through any other
formed and it will be governed by wiiitestee, iu which it is
that F L.
Brigden lias wholly ”baud**n<d »aid tmer journal«
local cnpital.
that hb has changed bis resid*‘nce therefrom
Recorder and Telegram one y» ar. $5 50
We hope this.will be the corner for mop than
months past contiMD<us’v
For a weekly newspaper the Weekly Ore
up to date Hilice making said entrv, that s:»id
atone for numerous industries. We tract in u »t secth-d upon and cultivated by Ionian leads in the Northwest, and gives
would kindly ask the knocker to bide aaid ptrty as required by law, and that he all tbe news usually contained iu a weekly
with bis family has removed out of the State
his hammer for awhile and help the of Oregon into the State of California, said paper.
Recorder nrd Weekly Oregonian. .$2 50
¡»artied are bert by notified to appear, respond
good cause along. All it needa is the and
"ffer evidence touching said allegation
It is the duty of each person to seek in
backing andothe good will of our cit at 10 o’clock a.m. on Feb 24. l‘.K>L before formation along all lines that tend toward
Col tl T. Bia men rot her. U. B. Commission
izens to start this ball a rolling, for er, Bandon, Oreg«»o. and that final hearing bringing about better conditions and greater
will be held at ¡0 >*c!ock. am, March 7th, prosperitv for the human family, and for
once get in and dig.—Coaat Mail,
before the Register and Receiver st
well is Mauzy A Reid's Majestic the United States Land Office in Roseburg. the purpose cf giving our readers a chance ,
to inform themselves wo give them the best
Oregon.
.Something that fits and given com J
Th..- sa!d ?ontc2.‘4ir.t huvir*^. in i proper —Appeal to Reason. Any doctrine that
fort; something that wears and looks affidavit, filed Dec. 21, 191)3, -et forth facta does not appeal to the highest'¿refer of rea
which «Low that after due diligence person
Shoe. You will find them at Breuer's. al service can not l»e made, it m hereby or soning ia not safe.
Recorder and Appeal to Reason,.. S2 00
dered and directed that such notice bo given
by due and proper publication.
J.-K. bookii, Ikx*iv3f-.
Deo3l
The efficacy of Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm in the relief of rbenmatiam is
being demonatrated daily. Parker
Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., mvb that
Chumberlain’s Pain Balm gave him
permanent relief from rheumatism
in the back when everything else
failed, and ha would not be without
it. For sale by C Y Lowe.
S
Drugs and Chemicals,
«IIOEífi*
Mr«. Euih i, now in perfect
hmltb because «be took Win« of
Cardui for menstrual disorder«,
bearing down pain« and blinding
headac-h«» when all other remedie«
failed to bring her relief. Any
auffcrer may eecure health by tak-
ing Wiae of Cardui in her home.
The fint bottle convince» the pa-
tient »he i« on the road to health.
For advice in case, requiring
qiecial direction«, addre»«, giving
«ymptom», “Tbe lAdiee Adviacry
Department,” The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
S
Î
Dry Goods of Every Description.
5
5|
Apothecary,
_
----- THE STEAMEB-----
DISPATCH
J. L. THOMPSON,
THOMAS WHITE, Master
Shaving Parlors
and Bathrooms
I jcrvc « Rnndon »very morning. exr«pt
Roiidny. nt 7:30 o’clock »nd make« oonu»*c-
tion« with thf train »nd steamer Myrl al
10:.’W) a. ro. Hi i’oqnille City.
l/eavwB Coqnilh- City at 12JO p <a^ Brriv
ing at Itamlun at 4JO p. iu.
E l D orado
TONSORIAL PARL8RS
F. B. HOYT, Frop.
l oeaiwd In II. DOHtTX) «TILniUG,
Ptrwt IHraet, BAH no*. OMKteOM
/OR BALE—180 »rrc« of land; 130 net««
crv«B bottom, coFered with «l<fer And
RA'mon bmnh ; 7 acvm ph # lAnd Abd 12 BHAVTNO, RBAMIWING AVI) HÀIH
Acr«-» in p«*t'ire; honae nnd outbuilding«;
CUJT1NG AT 8TANDAHD PKI< ES.
10 mile«
of l'.And<»u. on Fonr-mife
t’rcck; prim* $1.500. F«»r pMHicnlarB Addr«f| *a<hrnon> n.wl, ntled ap wlrh l'wrowteln
I' S. liuir.au, ¡MH Shaner St., l’ot tin nd, Ux
Twh. Ho, or CwM liaeiM «k ewwte.
I