Coquille City herald., July 15, 1884, Image 2

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GtojjuilU (titg R e ta il
TU E SD A Y, JULY 15, 1S&L
4 ,F ln f P ir tu r r » fit (o Frunic» m
F in e« ('•n al»tan ry 1» it Jewel.**
While editing ft non-political
paper, we still claim the right to
criticise the methods by which a
number of political papers are
seeking to advauce their interests.
Chief among these is the oft recur­
ring assertion that this or that
measure will fail on account of the
political complexion ot the mem­
bers of the national legislature.
This is the sheerest folly; it has no
weight or should not have with the
intelligent and advancing thought
of the nineteenth century. On the
other hand, if it be true and incon­
trovertible that good measures fail,
and that the enactment of just
laws becomes impossible from no
other cause tlmu that they will not
advance the selfish aims of party,
the sooner tln?°great bod\ of the
people rise to a sense of the situa­
tion, the better it will be for the
country.
As we claim the ¡^ s e s ­
sion of the l>e6t government the
world ever saw, we ought to have
the benefit of it—the substance
and not the shadow.
The argu­
ment is unworthy of the space
devoted to it, and it is totally irre­
concilable with the idea which
prevails—chiefly among newspaper
men—that the mission of the
newspaper is to educate the people.
There can be neither education
nor improvement in ex parte asser­
tions pomulgated for no more
worthy purpose than the success
of party—for men, regardless of
principle, and which engender no
higher attributes than those of
passion and prejudice.
Such pa­
pers are but the jackals of paity.
The lion is about to sit down to a
sumptuous repast, and the follow­
ers are howliDg for their insignifi­
cant dole.
We entertain the most
supreme contempt for anything or
anybody, whether it is a news­
paper man, “or any other man”
whose chief aim and highest earth­
ly ambition, is to cry himself
hoarse, to whoop, rip and Inn rah
for a mere politician.
The tail of
the comet may add dignity to the
nucleus by the sheer force of con­
trast, but, the elements which go
towards making the tail of party—
— uJt; uowiers, ana the newspaper
full of lying eulogy for its friends,
and venomons vituperation for its
foes, but detract from the dignity
of the greater body by the odious
comparison.
■■ ■ * »♦» • ■ ■—
Quoting from an article in the
News, on the celebration of the
“ Fourth,” at this place, we glean
the following, which will be news
of a surprising character to some
who participated in that ceremony:
“ Mr. Gray was disi>osed to give
the fathers all due credit for their
work in the foundation of the re­
public, but contended that while
we have reason to be proud of our
ancestors, our ancestors have equal
reason to be proud of us.” I f Mr.
Gray made use of the closing re­
mark in that sentence, we failed in
hearing it There can be no doubt
that the writer made a mistake in
placing Mr. Gray in such an anom­
alous position. Having no desire
to enter upon any lengthened crit­
icism, we will conclude with a quo­
tation, which in our opinion, will
be satisfactory to all concerned, as
well as a complete refutation of the
illogical statement: “For to him
that is joined to the living there is
hope; for a living dog is better
than a dead lion.
For the living
know that they shall die; but the
dead know not anything, neither
have they any more a reward.”
---------- « 1 » «----------
Will some of our good natured
contributors please to remember
one essential point in newspaper
ethics.
The columns of a news­
paper cannot be devoted to one
article or one subject, and thus ex­
clude other interesting matter. Be
concise.
In other words, cut it as
short as possible. Others wish to
be heard as well as to hear. We
appreciate and will gladly insert
articles that are interesting ami
instructive; but, the matter must
be diversified, otherwise it becomes
monotonous, and the periodical
fails to please.
T flE
1IO G .
We made an attempt lately to
write an essay that would not only
interest the farming population*
but take them by surprise, also. We
got well under-way, but caught
a snag, and fortunately, too. If we
lmd succeeded in wading through
the intricacy of the subject in­
volved, we would have not only
surprised the farmers, but utterly
astonished them.
The idea to
which we clung tenaciously—as a
sucker clings to a shark—we in­
tended naming “ the practical use
of the plow,” but, as we never
plowed anything but the sea, we
went to sea, on the subject, and
got lost in a labyrinth of conject­
ure. We thought of all kinds ot
farm products, aud, finally, settled
on hogs. The hog is a good sub­
ject—when fat, pickled and packed
in a barrel. Alive, he is a busy
animal; there is nothing lazy about
him. The great trouble with the
,hog is, that, Laving no aristocratic
notions being always meek and
lowly in his disposition, lie is still
inclined to enter the point of his
proboscis where he has received no
invitation. This is a lamentable
fact.
Thus far, we have but
touched on the amiable disposition
of the porcine quadruped who gazes
up when we encounter him, with
an innocent, let-me-alone-I-won’t-
do-any-harm, kiudofalook. The
worst of it is that he belies his
looks; as, we have no sooner turned
our backs, than lie is diligently at
work raising the foundation of the
farm or garden. As a labor-saving
machine, the hog is a success.
He is always energetic in his
desire to lighten the duties of his
owner, and, if permitted, will re­
main faithful at his post
There
are different kinds of hog. There
is the hog, spoken of above; the
Chinee hog; the Guinea-pig— hog;
the “root hog or die” — hog; but,
worst of all is the biped hog. He
is the forerunner and herald of all
other hogs. ’Tis he that opens the
gate and leaves it so that the
beasts of the field may run riot in
the garden of the husbandman.
Bewaie of this liog as you would
beware of fire. Malice is imbed­
ded in his heart, and destruction
is his highest attribute.
Watch
him—give him no opportunity to
insert his diabolical nose in your
fcSeTYS, “ilieu, he may be unable
to revel in the satanic delight
which he takes in the misfortune
of others. Give the biped hog u
portion of your attention, then,
the quadruped will be of infinitely
less trouble, and you will have no
cause to regret it
------- - — ► »♦«• -
—
O il on th e T r o u liln l W itter».
We have struck it at last, and
cannot afford to waste the opportu­
nity. Another missive has beeu
received with reference to our
course in the future, and the dire
consequences which will be the
effect of ignoring the writer’s
advice. We are, if unmindful, to
be visited with “ undying hatred,”
“ perpetual enmity,”
“ withering
contempt,” and a bunch of suiier-
fluous expletives more numerous
than polite. This thing is becom­
ing monotonous; but, it may have
the effect of stirring our anatomy,
and enable us to take a correct
view of the situation.
We don’t
wither worth a cent, and, as for
“ undying hatred,” we would like
to entertain a specimen of that
commodity, to mix with the peace­
able condition of the element by
which we are surrounded Cast­
ing our eyes over the subscription
list, we fail in finding the name of
this virulent receptacle of “ undy­
ing hatred:” this spasmodic con­
tortionist in the labyrinth of tau­
tological infinitesimals; this leaky
bag of windy, “ withering con­
tempt.” No doubt, he borrows
the paper, and while he is too mean
to buy a copy, his aim is to domi­
nate its columns.
What would
the world be without variety?
Let him send along his vindictive
specimens, aud not spare us. In
truth, we are but a rough sample
of the genus biped, consequently,
we need polishing; and as he re­
veals a propensity for the business,
we will give him the job. Finally,
we remark that, his “ undying
hatred” aud all its concomitants
will have the same effect on us, as
a drop of water on the back of a
duck.
T h e A rrogn u re of P o v e rty an d
Iguurancc.
How frequently we come in con­
tact with captious people, whose
chief delight is to be continually
finding fault, and for whom, could
we but deceive ourselves with the
idea that they were sincere, it
might be said that, there is noth­
ing in the heavens above, or the
earth btlow, that will afford the
slightest
gratification.
When
poverty, ignorance and wealth be­
come obtrusive, when they have
no regard for propriety or the feel­
ings of those who consider the
amenities of life worth practicing,
they should be taught a lesson,
and the continuity of the reproof
will have the effect of opening
their eyes and expanding their
minds until they become convinced
of the folly of their abominable
course.
Wealthy people and
those who are educated, whether
wealthy or not, are seldom guilty
of rude behavior. We generally
find that rudeness and incivility
are practiced more by the upstart
— the fungus growth of a vagrant
hour—the loud, obtrusive disciple
of incipient bravado. We encoun­
ter this element in all the walks of
life—the theatre—the ball-room—
the dining table—the church—in
fact, it penetrates and obstructs all
the avenues of our social structure.
Poverty and pride are uncongenial
bed-fellows. They are as trans­
parent as glass, and reflect noth­
ing but that which rebounds with
the rapidity of lightning, and re­
veals the debasing nature of a too
conspicuous vulgarity.
—— - —
—— —
1'nlNO D elieary.
“Honisoit que mal y p oise”
We have been trying to piy into
this mock sentiment, in the light
of some reflections that were cast
upon the merits and demerits of a
foot-race in which a lady took part,
on the Fourth. The maxim at
the head of this article says:
“ Evil to him who evil thinks.”
So say we. Why should a female
not enjoy the blessings of healthy
exercise,*and skip, jump, run, if
so inclined, as well os a male?
While we do not object to dancing,
let us ask this question: Is there
any
v more harm— is there as much
—in a vigorous, respectable run,
than there is in tho lascivious
proximity of the sexes while ca­
vorting through the mazes of the
round dance? Away with this
false delicacy.
The Goddess of
Liberty is represented by the fig­
ure of a w man.
Let woman,
then, be allowed to enjoy the sub­
stance ns well as the symbol.
¡She has a perfect right to expand
her muscle and increase her vigor
as well as man.
-------
■ » «§>>♦---- --------
Over the R i p h U ,
Cascade Locks, Or., July 5th ’84.
The government launch went
over the falls at 11 :30 this morn­
ing. Those who saw tho little
craft go over the rapids will long
remember it, and especially those
who were aboard. She was taken
overby Capt E. B. Allcott, superin­
tendent of the locks, and Maclmn,
the pilot of the government tow
boat, Vred. J. Caroll, assistant
engineer, and Chas. A. Ross were
all who were on board. It was a
dangerous undertaking.
Precau­
tion was taken before she went
over, to put canvass over her front
part and board up her windows,
so that she would go over safely.
She shot the rapids in fine style,
but went out of sight in the water,
once. Messrs. Browny and Smith
were below the falls with a small
boat, ready to help those on board
in case anything should happen to
the little steamer. She will soon
be taken to Portland to be used by
Capt Powell on the lower river.
Everything is very quiet at the
locks. It is to be hoped that work
will soon commence agaia. If con­
gress passes a good liberal sum of
money, it will not be many years
until the locks will be finished and
boats running up the river to the
Dalles. It is a pity that this great
work is left idle so long every
year, when so much work could
be done to advantage in low water.
Tlios. Hope.
------------- » « -------------
What is the difference between
a Jew and a lawyer?
The one
gets his profits from the law, and
the other gets his law from the
prophets.
We notice the familiar faces of
some gentlemen from Marshfield,
on our streets.
They arrive in
gloom and depart in sunshine.
The cause is easily explained and
must be credited to the “ way up”
style of living of tho Coquiller.
Our hotels can take the palm for
diversity. The tables are supplied
with the best that the market and
garden produce, and with fruit in
abundance.
Charley Olive savs
that he has the finest dining-room
in the county—the best cooks, and
the prettiest—whoa! there. Whith­
er are we drifting?
We have not
seen all the dining-rooms in the
county, but we must bear witness
to the fact that, the Olive hotel
contains a commodious one.
We
advise our friends on Coos bay, to
come over ami get a square meal.
------------- ---------------------
No balm can soothe thin ptinging pain—
The spark ignitos—"t has burned me.
I asked her if she would explain—
“ I wont,” she said, and spurned me.
M a rk e t R e p o r t .
18c
Eggs, per doz......................
00
Apples, per bushel,............
1.
Flour, per barrel,..............
(i. 25
50
Butter, per roll,.................
20
Cheese,___ per pound,. . . .
12
Beefsteak........... “ ...............
8
Beef, per fore qr. ...............
10
do, per liindqr., “ ..............
Mutton,............. “ ............... 8 (£f 124
Salt Pork............ “ ...............
1‘4
8
Corned Beef,. . . . “ ..............
15
H am s,............... “ ...............
Bacon (sides) . . . “ ..............
15
12
do (shoulder). . “ ..............
20
L a rd ,................. “ ...............
Potatoes,............ “ ..............
14
2
Cabbage,............“ ..............
Sugar...................“ ...............12 (fi 104
25’
Coffee, in tins, .. “ ..............
do, green,..........“ . * ...........
m
Tea, green.......... “ ............... 30 @ 75
75
do,English bkfst“ ..............
10
R ic e ,................. “ ...............
0
Beans,................“ ...............
Apples, dried,.. “ ...............10 (d
25
Rnsins, do . . “ ..............
Currents, do .. “ ..............
124
15'
W ool................... “ ...............
Dry Hides,........“ ..............
124
Green, d o ..........“ ...............
O'
Hay, per ton,....................... $10. 00
m
FOR SALE.
8 2 0 acres of lund, 1 M miles above Ran­
dolph, 13 acres in meadow, a good orchard,
house, barn, woodbouse, wash house, smoko
house etc., eto. Prioe $3200. For particu­
lars, apply to J. L. Offield on the premises.
F E E D A N D L IV E K Y STA B LE
15. E . E lic lc , 3?r© p.
Coquille City, Ogn.
Hauling Done at Reasonable Rates, v ln ltf
" dressmaking
IN
The latest styles; also children’s
clothing and ladies’ underwear, by
Mrs. True at Moulton’s old stand.
D r . S . I m . L E I R E Y E
v2n33tf
C oquille C ity O g n .
P r o p r ie t o r ,
“ STILL AHEAD!
AM
BOAT YOU
Dealer in drugs, medicines, chem­
icals etc., of the best quality, and
all the time receiving fresh, every­
thing usually found in a first-class
medical dispensary. Prescriptions
carefully compounded.
v2n!5.
FORGET IT-
The people of the Coqnille river should
bear in mind, that as good P h o t o g r a p h *
as cun be obtained on the Pacific coast, are
made by G. II. K amsdull . of Myrtle Point.
Will soon have completed a floating
A R T
P A L A C E
With which he wiM visit every point
on the river between Myrtle Point and M Y R T LE PO IN T ¿EXCHANGE
B.indon. and be prepared to do San Fran­
cisco work nt less than San Francisco prices.
U N C y r t le Z P o i n t , O g r n .
Will be fully prepared to make Pictures in
Has always a complete assortment
all styles known to the art, from the ismnll-
est Gem to a Photograph 17 x 27 inches. o f Genera! Merchandise, Boots and Shoes
All he asks is for jieople to compare his Groceries and Tobnooes, Hardware, Glass
W’ood and Willowware, and ovorthing
work with that of others.
usually found in a first-class
Mr. Jt. has become a permanent citizen
Store. Highest price paid for coun­
of Coos County, and it is to the interest
try produoe, hides, furs,Ac.
of tbe jieople to patronize home industry
Cigars,
Cash
is our motto,
and thereby keep the money in the country.
v2n43tf
v ln ltf
Burke A Hicky.
A Gulin
OLIVE HOTEL,
OPPORTUHITY
Front St. Coquille City,
—FOR—
Qur Subscribers.
M rs . C. TV. O l i v e , P r o p r ie t o r .
Appreciating the necessity of all Business
Men, Farmer» and Miners having a news­
This house is well supplied with every­
paper published in the metropolies, in ad­ thing necessary to make it a
dition to their own local paper—or.e that
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
contains nil Financial, Commercial and T ables always supplied with the best tho
General News: which matter not being in market affords.
vlnltf.
the scope of a local paper—the proprietor of
tbe
C o .p illi
cC iiy
David Young.
jT im iW .
Henry Hudra.
Elarshileld
lias made advantageous arrangements to
C . . . . L
U B
wrrn run. . . .
SAN FRANCISCO
NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Koseburg, Oregon, )
July 7, 1884.
f
Notice is hereby given that the following- The regnlar subscription price of our paper is
SODA. SARSAPARILLA. GINGER ALE
named settler bas tiled notice o f bis inten­
$2*00 PER Y E A R
tion to make filial proof in support of bis
etc., o f superior quality.
claim, and that suid proof will be made be­ And the yearly subscription of the CHRON­
Constantly on hai.d L»r salo.
fore the judge or clerk of C ih > h county, Ore­ ICLE is $2. Now we will furnish
J-vjTOodtTs from the .country pnr.ptI t
gon, at Umpire Citv on Sn-unlay, Aug.
filled.
Address all orders to MrrabGeld
10, 1884. viz: James Lamb, Homestead No.
3003 for the lots 1 aud 2 and N. E.
of
S**da Works.
»2nl4
S. E. ’i and S. E.
of N. E. ** Sec. 20, T,
28, S. R. 12 West.
He names tbe following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Both papers sent to one or two adresses, op­
Isaac (’handler
tional with tho subscrilxsr.
all of Gravel Ford,
Wm. 8. Hall
Oregon
Geo. W. Clinton
Front Dean
Wm. F. Benjamin,
Register.
Jnlyl5
b u n g tv iiüùfii I rcprielurs.
Boll Pawn fur O k M i
For $2.75, Postage Free.
S A N FRANCISCO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office nt Rosebnrg. Oregon, 1
July 7 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named Kettler has filed notice of his inten­
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be­
fore the clerk of Coos county Oregon at
Empire City, Oregon, on Saturday. August
the lf’>, 1884, viz.: Chnrles R. Phelps, pre­
emption I). S. No 4<X)3, for the SE L Sec. 35.
township 30, south of range 12 west.
Henamps the following witnesses to prove
his continous residence upon, and cultiva-
of, said land, viz.:
W. H. Harris
1
Iredell Bray
f all of Myrtle Point,
R. J Robinson
E. B. Robinson J Oregon.
W. F. Benjamin,
Register.
jly 15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Rosebnrg. Oregon, 1
June 18, 1884.
i.
'VTotice is hereby given that the following-
1 ' named settler has filed notice of his in­
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will lx* made
before the judge or clerk of Coos county, at
Empire City, on Friday, July 25. 1884 , viz.:
Robert Ward, homestead No. 3871 for the
S E quarter of N W quarter. E half of S W
quarter and S W quarter of S K quarter sec­
tion 2fi, township 29, south of range 13 west,
Willamette meridian.
He nnmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva­
tion of, said Isud, viz:
J. P. Elliott
all of Myrtle Point,
A. L. Oribbjns
Coos County,
H. H. Greenwood
Oregon
Abe W’ard
W. F. Benjamin,
Register.
ju24
Mrs. C. W. Olive.
Mrs. A. G. Aiken.
OLIVE & AIKEN*
Have just received at
tlxeir n e w
Millinery Store!!
A Large Variety of
T h e L a te s t S t a le s
LADIES ANDOHIIDREN’S H A T S
P lo T v e r s , O s tric L .
IP l-u ja a e s a n d .
Tips*
Laces,
I R i 'b 'b o n s ,
s in d . O r n a m e n t s ,
CHRONICLE
....I S T H E ....
Leading Newspaper
....O F T H E ....
ZE P cxcific C o a s t .
POST OFFICE
Store,
C. ANDREWS
PROPRIETOR,
CONSTANTLY
Keeps
An assortment of
Boots and shoos,
Hats and caps,
Stationery, Inks,
Dry g o o d s and
Clothing La­
dies, Gents
and Childrens
General fur­
nishing goods;
also groceries,
Canned goods,
Cigars, tobacco
andcandies. Ho pays the high­
est price for country produce.
__________________ vln23
THE CHRONICLE BUILDING.
C O Q U IL L E
M I 1 .1 .
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE Is
the first paper on the coast in ability and in
— AND—
tho freshness and reliability of its NEWS
Nothing that tho world desires to know is
omitted from its columns.
It aims to fifl
every requirement of a first-class paper.
Its telegraphic reports are the latest and
— DEALERS IN—
most reliable; its local news the fullest and
spiciest, and its editorials from the ablest
pens ir. the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been, and
— AND ALL KINDS OF—
always will be, the friend and champion of
the people as against combinations, cliques,
X j tx m
b e e
corporations or oppression of any kind. It
will be independent in everything, neutral
iu nothing; fair aud impartial to all parties, C e d a r , f i r , a s h , m a p l e , myrtle ,
yet exposing corruption wherever found, and Alder and spruce lumber always on
working with fearless endeavor to promote hand and for sale at the lowest rates.
and protect every interest of the great pub­
lic whom it serves and on whom it depends
for its support.
The SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRON­
ICLE, the most brilliant and complete By the Tug K A T IE COOK, on
Weekly Newspaper in the World, prints the river and bar, at reasonable rates.
regularly 72 columns, or eight pages, of
News, Literature and General Information; Timber, match-wood and 6tave tim­
also a magnifioent Agricultural Department. ber purchased.
Tug Company!!
T 0 vi/T N G
Orders for lumber filled in quanti­
ties to suit, and at the lowest living
Including postage, to any nartof the United rates.
States.
Rucking Embroidery
J. PA R K E R ,
Sample
Copy
Sent
Free
i
M. L. HANSCOM,
Veiling, Scarfs etc* etc*
All orders must be accompanied by the
IR V IN G M. COOK.
Hats trimed to order a speciality.
coin.
Straw, Plush, Silk, Satin or Velvet, whioh Address all orders to H ebald , CoquiUe City, Parkersburg Coos county Oregon,
v l n!8tf.
we will sell cheap for cash .
vln6.
Coos Co. Oregon.
$2 For One Year,
j