Coquille City herald., October 28, 1884, Image 2

Coquülí (£ihj jfm.ilil
T i l l ! T R A ^ K P O U T A T I O Ì IN N IK.
O u r P o s itio n .
G E A K R A L A IA V S .
A lu r lu d I S c p o r l.
| NEW HACK L IN E !
A hurrieaue passed over the Eggs, per doz......................
A word to those who work for
In a conversation that we had
Apples, per bushel,............
-----Connecting-----
day’s wages. “Transportation mo­ with an acquaintance we were re­ West India islands, lately.
Flour, per barrel,..............
■ With Steam fn “Ceren" and “Little Annie”
TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1884
nopoly” sounds rather indefinite. quested to state what were our re­
Both Gould cables between Eu­ Butter, per roll,.................
. at the terminus of their upper river runt«,
Cheese,___per pound,___
It seems, perhaps, like a famine in ligious opinions, as it seemed diffi­ rope and America are broken
carrying passengers ami freight to and from
m i l . U O .il> Gt>% fc U V W K S T .
Beefsteak,........“
I
Mvrtle
Point.
India, too far off to worry much cult to determine from the tone of
A slight shock of earthquake was ]$eef j,er f()1’.p (^." «*. *.". ’. *. *. *.
;
’
G. A. BROWN,
Oh! Ship of State. of thee I wnil.
j about. “Let tho shippers and mer- our poetic effusions; some of them felt.
It.
at
bantu
Barbara,
Cal.,
recent-1
do,
per
hindqr.,
“
..............
And vovr whate'er in votive—
n4-6m
Proprietor.
I chants attend to it,” you say. Let indicating the highest veneration
Mut ton,............. “ ............... 8 i t 1 2 1 1 ----------
Tliv rudder's changed into a rail.
1*2$ p
¡
And thon'rt a locomotive.—-L.' Cìarcon.
• us see.
for a Supeme Bting, while others
Several accidents to steamers oc­ •Salt P o rk ,..........“ ...............
We publish in this issue an ar-
You have to buy Hour now and ; gave token of a light regard for curred during the recent gale in Corned Beef,___ “
H am s,................“ ...............
10
ii le that fully illustrates the man- then. Sometimes it is hard work | other matteis held os incontrovert 1 Victoria, British Columbia.
Baconi sides)
........
15
Nosier & Hunt Props.
uer in which the people are robbed to keep ihe- barrels supplied.
It itq0 truths by the orthodox.
do
(shoulder)
..
“
..............
12
j
Ten
soldiers
were
burned
to
by the railroads. It does appear ! qt)es m.t fill of its own accord, like
The position of a writer on a
River Front, Coqnitle City, Oregon.
a rd ,................. “ ...............
17
death at Ohristiausford, Denmark, L
strange that a government by tlie that of the widow in scripture.
Potatoes,............
“
...................
1
j
newspaper for general circulation,
while saving effects at a burning Cabbage,............ “ ...................
—: 0 : —
1
people, aud for the people, can he
Flour is cheap now—that is, com­ is a difficult one, particularly so
S u g a r,............... “ ...............;
Fresh and choice meats of all
carried on in this oppressive mun- paratively cheap. You can get a when he is enjoined with reference palace.
Coffee,
in
tins,
..............
25
kinds constantly on hand,
A secret society has been organ­
ner without any symptoms of a de- j barrel for 87, or, if you are obliged to matters of a political nature.
do, green,.......... “ ..................
16g
rrr" | !
J& . S O
sire iu those holding the reins of to buy it by the bag, you can get it In striving to please all he may ized at Victoria, among the Chi­ Tea, g reen ,........“ ............... 30( g 75
75 | Groceries, vegetables and pro-
crovernment to correct such abuse at the rate of about a dollar more step from Scylla into Charybdis, nese, the object being to pillage do,English bkfst“..............
B
ic
e
,..................
“
..................
10
| visions, etc., etc. n50
from the wealthy class.
of power by the monopolists.
per barrel.
ami be lost in the effort.
0 j
George K. Sandisnn, managing Beans,................ “ ...................
When a people willingly, and
But is this cheap? Do you know
Our idea in writing poetry has
Apples, d ried ,..“
without a murmur, of disapproba­ the first cost of that barrel of Hour been to treut matters fairly and in- j editor of the New Vork Star, has Basins, do
2.»
tion, pay ld3|j per cent, more for in Minneapolis?
dependency.
Where, ono theme ! been arrested for criminal libel on ; Current^ do
..............
12 J
In less You Want to Bnv
l'>
an article than its prime cost, aud
The very best wheat can l>e bought may meet with no success, another \ * charge preferred by Pierre Lor- Wool...................“ ...............
Dry Hides,........“ ...............
12.11
all that for the transportation, cost at Minneapolis, or any flouring may receive a share of approbation. illard.
,r ,
i • r - i . Green, d o ..........“ ..............
(J
of handling and profits to salesmen, 'centre, for 45 cents a bushel. Five ! We have not written anythiug —
Ihe parties arrested^ in Ripley j Hay, per tou,....................... 810.00 I B O O T S and SHOES
they deserve to l>e ridden to the ; bushels of wheat make a barrel of | poetry or prose—with the evident county, Mo., for Ku-Kluxing, re-; -- -*—
Of tho very host quality anil at the
uttermost bounds of poverty, and ; flour--2.25. The “middlings” and intention to please any sect or par- eently, hove been discharged for | IJlJjg
p jg jg g j. fg g fl
slavery to that new and flourishing “shorts” pay for the milling. The ! ty, and in following that course, we lack of evidence against them.
Lowest Living Rates.
despotism, viz. the railroad govern- cooperage costs 75 cents, ranking j believe a writer will receive the
Judge Marcus P. Norton, once a '
(oqml,t> (lty> t>re"on
GALLIER
.1- HUNT . . . . P r o p e r , . Q ,
C .
H im tin g tO I l,
ment of these States. People are 1 the gross cost of a barrel of flour,! credit due to impartiality.
prominent lawyer and judge o f ,
in the habit of prating about party, ready for shipping, 83. The con- j The H erald being published as j j j 0W York, was" arrested in B os-'
thed,,y' wei*k,oruioath
n»V0 , The Fashionahle Iioot and Shoe Maker
on short notice.
who never think of what, to them« undrum for you to answer i s : ! a paper devoted to local improve- j ^on for pagyin«» ft worthless check
— will he found at all times ready to wait open,
and nccomodfiteVustomers' with everything
constitutes the main issue.
“ Where does the other 84 go?” ment—not literary iu the sense that j for $200 in payment of a hotel bill, j
in onr line, nt the Coquille C ity Root and
The present so called great par- It certainly does not go to the pro- we consider the magazines to be, j
Shoe store; one door north of the Olive hotel,
The general term of New Yo^k
.Maiu street.
ties are but the creatures of hocus- ; ducer, for the fertile farms of Iowa, und in a sparsely settled section of
supreme court handed down an
POMN & IIl NTI NGTOX.
ixicus—mythical
and other
great produc-
•
• •
. , •
1
/
. . hobbvs
* that
.. have , j ! Nebraska
.
. &
1 . , the v country,
.
j . a writer must be very j i unanimous
opinion
(leclunng
un-
no tangible existence. .Matters that mg states are la-day mortgaged to I prolific in ideas if he can produce'
...
»
Mrs. C. W.Olive.
Mrs. A. G. Aiken.
n
i ii i
-.1 ! ,
.
.
i
F
. .
,
, , , ; constitutional the lull passed by
no party ever meuuleu wiin i a large extent to the ohylocks.
entertaining matter each week that i .. , . , .
OLIVE & A IK E N .
\ * . . .
...
, !
...
. . .
, ,
, | the legislature forbidding the m an.,
to a degree
injurious
to
the
people
By
a
cunning
system
of
discnin-
will
meet
with
the
united
approval
.
.
.
.
,
,
1
i
iu
.»
a
in-ci
wtv
of
ill
D
u-iim
-s*
-
l.
* .
.
, , . .
,.
.
,
,
,
'V „
ufacture of cigars in tenements.
i Appro^ting i he necessity «tail lMisineR.
Have just received at
at large, are mngnmea at each elec- m atiou in rates ami of giving the of those who read and support the
.
.
I Men. Fa*mevs and Miners having a news
tion as matters of vital importance, monopoly of handling grain at load- paper.
^ ^ hicago dispatch of <i ne< n t, paper published in the monopolies. in ad
tAieir n e w
while the main issue to the farmer iug stations to their own men, the
We are religious in the sense that | ^ate ^ yvs: A storm
*'lu n' j
iri i imuuuai.1 CinirnwroTni m
and mechanic is lost sight of the ( railroads have succeeded in getting j implies a belief in a Creator! Our ,
Inow a\\>i\ n sm.ill . Lcint> ...
>;t>->s: viiie’.i niRtter not in-iua m
measures by which the growing j the fanners at their mercy, and are j course is grounded on the belief ■
Hi^ec hi ldboieisenqdoje^ m j the scoj»e of a invai }..qK i—the proprietor ot
power of tl’.cse railroads may be ! thus enabled, at the expense of : that man suffers in the flesh for ; ^llle* Lake tunnel v.eie lodging.;
,
checked; the producer receive a both producer and consumer, t o . the evils committed in tlie flesh. , ^ " s's ^ 011
1 i L ; ijU L lv
portion of the fruits of his toil, mid pay dividends on millionsof water- ' As to future rewards and punish- j a^)OUt* a
lMroin *shoie. *Nx
h j lías maile ailvanta^i'nus nr••au^enii-nts t'»
T?li3 l a t e s t S t a l e s
the consumer be able to buy at a e d stock.
¡ment, we know nothing; but, w e ;sa' e<‘
(
1 J "■ i >
'E j A T i ES AMD OHl!CREN’S H A T S
i
L u
1>
j »rice son.ew hat reduced from i33^ .
You pay this, workinmen. Ev- j are open to the conviction that
The A z te c children, who so lenuj
____ W I T H T ’ l i : . . . .
P lc v r e r s , C stricH
per cent, on tlie original cost.
erv mouthful o f bread * your little | i may v be affbided by tangible evi- w e re a fe a t u r e of the great
moral!
SAN F R A N C I S C O
1 *
,
i f !
If these r a ilr o a d s are to continue one puts into its mouth costs you ! deuce. Religion of some kind ;hnt , show, me now beyond tne reach o.
P lu s e s and
asv
lum.
in usurping the power of govern- ; more than it should, cost more will akl in combating the e v ils in. ; harm in an Ohio insane
Tips-
ment through their paid t mis who than it will if government will reg- born in the human race, isa para- Commiseration is checked by th e ;
L aces.
^
oceupy positions of importance in . ulatc interstate commerce as the mount necessity. Man is, natural-, announcement that they have only; 1 ''
KiTo"bC21S.
the councils of the nation, we may ; constitution gives power to do. Iv, iKirn a thief. Left to his own 1 r e t u r n e d home, the \ztec o r-; ,n),
a n d O rn a m e n ts .
as well bow the knee to the inevita- \ The Reagan bill would be a great j untutored iustincts, he would take '
phans having always been idiots of j l(1.1(iE \A ^ Xowwevoii furnish
Rucliing* Embroidery
ble and succumb with good grace;! help in this direction.
j whatever
he saw, that seemed nee- '
^1C »traightest Caucasian type.
j
--
otherwise, the i>eoplo will have to j Now, wheat is but one of many essary to
liis welfare; hence, the j Cyrus W. Eiold, in Xuw York.! R r jj,
fnp P m Ypnp V eiiing, iScarl's etc- etc-
Ha s trimed to order a speciality.
ok©
I (** 'aw 1 1 1 . L i.d * Ju i
take the matter into their own I stpales for which you have to pay necessity
of law and custom among
! good words lor the Bacitic j
.po
S::\u\. riu .ii. Siik. Siitin or Velvet, which
hands by forcing the issue. It is ¡ more than is necessary.
Corn is i tlie savage as well as the civilized ¡ Northwest.
,
1 «i!’ ^2.0, INlSÍil“»' hT<‘.
* 0 w i l l Sl-11 v i l f . q » f o r C A S H .
Ylnfc.
as evident to the senses as that the manipulated in the same wav. Cool. ’ to protect one member of society ! It is better to speak good than !
!M‘n1 l'",uoor tw‘* nd™***. <‘i»-
.
.
,,
.
,
. I ..
,.
,.
.
i
1
J I
.
. , ...
tii>nul with the snbscrilier.
sun rises in the Last an« sets in i oil, cotton, ditto, i on pay at least from the other.
1 ill of a locality; but, wc would like;
____
/ \
V
/ L i *1
the M est, that no eflorts of a na- twenty-five per cent, of your wages
L» saying so much v.e must add ! to know how much more efleot his]
K
_.Tp .
o A l \ 1 tvAiN . • Ov. w
ture to command respect are being every Saturday night to tliese rail- ] that the personally religious or po-1 wolds would have, m either sense, j
Front St. Coquille City,
put forth with the view to checking road robbers as tribute. Are you : litical opinions of one connected j than the w hiff of a Chiuamuu’s tail j O í - l D
W
j 0
j
L
this overpowering incubus. If this content to keep on in the same ! with a newspaper is a matter of no ] over the unlxiundle«» hunch grass! \ J | I S i 4/ I i I v L L
favored class is allowed to perse - 1 way?—Haver-hill (Mass.) Labor- , consequence to others. If the pa- j of Eastern Oregon.
..IS T H E ....
M r s . C. W. O l i v e , P r o it . e t o r .
vere in its encroachment on the er.
j per is fair in its course towards «11, 1 Tjie Br0okln bridge has tlie larg-
Tins ho-isii in wi«!l ^applied with eY*rj-
rights of the people, and absorb the
T n i t l . v lii'.viA iiiis.
; that is sufficient. No person can, ! egt SpHD and is considered the larg-
tl-ini: niHX-ssarjr to make if n
....O F T I 1 K ....
powers of the government, then, we
But we
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
A ta le oi , cp ~ t o l l ¡E well and I ÍKÍrl-v- refuKe tho frewlcm to eel bridge iu tlie world,
IPaciiic Coast.
have arrived close to that point
I'Aiu
ns
always
supplied with the Rest th e
truthfully told, will be sufficient ! otllOT8' wll,0! \ tlmt PersoD ma* do' will soon be obliged to yield tlie
market
affords.
where republics culminate—the
palm of having the large.-t bridge
Tllll tf.
for all purposes.
A continued ! maud as — a --- right. *. — « ------------ -
zenith of their glory and conse­
;
to
another
country.
There
is
now
A H IT Ok* 1*11 ll.O S O 1*92V .
repetition of a story will be certain
quent decline.
building over the Firth of Forth,
David Young.
Henry H u d » .
to give impressions of exaggeration.
“Can’t you give us a religious
The laws of the universe are
We have, occasionally, published song, Mr. Editor?” writes a sub­ in Scotland, a brigde of two spans,
written on tables of adamant The
each of which is ns long ns the
articles descriptive of the Coquille scriber.
M a rsh fie ld
Certainly.
We have
history of the rise and fall of na­
Brooklyn
bridge.
This
is
the
river, valley, and surrounding written a general assortment—
tions is before us, its maxims are
country.
Coos bay and the something that will please the advo­ greatest bridge ever designed any­
inexorable; yet we mock its teach­
general business of the country, cate of the bible, and again, Home where.—N. Y. Times.
ing, and place the supremacy of
have also received fair notice. thing that will giatify those who do
party as something equal if not
Young & iiudcii Proprictcrs.
The excellence of the soil ot the not believe in hell. We have some­
superior to the immutable laws of
Coquille valley, the value of its thing on the advantage of being a
SODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE
God!
-I Randolph, Oregon: )-
(Oriti
etc., of su{>orior quality,
hills for grazing purj>oses, and the united people—Union
-—
- »
- —
—------- -
poetry.
G
'<
’iiKtnntly on,hand for sal*.
Fri<-ii<lw to l>c A r o iile il.
delightful climate that we enjoy We priut this matter weekly, and
J. W a lse r, Prop.
D T O w lrr» frmu the cooutry pnuptly
AVe are in receipt of several ad­ in this section of Oregon, have all will adopt yyur suggestion, by
lilled. __ Address all orders to Marshfield
HR«.
m
Sinbi Works.
r2nl4
visory epistles urging us to con­ been expatiated upon, and it would printing a hymn, next week.' Beer of best Quality always to be
tinue the controversy indulged in be unfair in aDy person to even While you seem inclined to praise had at the Brewery, and orders
sometime ago. They contain such think that a newspaper can devote us somewhat—for which we are from all parts filled promptly.
C O Q U IL L E M I L L
vln33
tid-bits as the following:
“Pitch its columns to the same stereotyped duly grateful—we advise you not
THE CHRONICLE IU ILDING.
in, Bob.” “Your friends are eager story, each week, without being to place any estimate on our char­
— AND—
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE is
to see you assert yourself.” “Give accused of either sameness or ex- acter drawn from reading a piece
the first paper on the coast in ability and in
We are in favor of of poetry—there is where you will
’em fits,” etc. It is a blessing to j aggerntion.
the freshness and reliability of its NEWS
have true and reliable friends; b u t. telling the truth, and no more; | get ]eft in a dismal swamp" of un
Nothing that the world desires to know is
nritted from its columns
It aims to fil
wishing to bnv farms, wild land
the friends who would urge a per- ; but, it would become' monotonous defined depth.
DEALERS IN—
We are iuclined or PtTMons
very
requirement
of
a
first-class
paper.
town lots, improved or unimproved, will
wm into a wrong course, are an op- j keep repeating it every week.
to be liberal and fair in dealing do well to call on (). C. Huntington, “C ity
Its telegraphic reports nre the latest nnd
pressive
load—a curse
of a | Having
u •
v been
__ appealed
__ * i
I
. . instead
.
to by a with our neighbor.
AVe entertain Hoot A Shoe store,’’ Coquille City, before most reliable: its local news the fullest and
beneht Jf some of these over-
,
.
f,
... J .
zealous friends would come and sit j subscriber in Southern California, the most supreme contempt for purchasing elsewhere, as he has in his hands spiciest, and its editorials from the a lest
in the country.
— AND ALL KINDS OF—
do\*n in our position for a day o n -! we take this method of informing the religious hypocrite whose dai­ for sale a largo variety of real estate, aud pens
THE
CHRONICLE has always been, and
can furnish buyers with lands any in quanti­
ly, they might observe how easy it him that at the earliest convenience, ly actions give the lie to his over- ty, from a quarter section ranch, down to a always will be, the friend and champion oi
LUMBER
is to cater for the public, and in the we will print a description of this
the
people
as
against
combinations,
cliques,
zealous profession . We have not half lo^in town, consisting in part of the corporations or oppression of any kind. I
intervals of thought, casting their
..
•
e .
,
C e d a r , f ir , a sh , m a pl e , m y r t l e »
.
, .i
• i b they
-I
| section
for trans­ the slightest respect for the ¡>crson following:
«1)0 a c r e s , good, large dwelling, com- will be independent in everything, nentral^
eyes towards
the window,
. . in a form suitable
...
Alder and spruce lumber always on
would behold an unlimited expanse : rai8810D»
we
1° who traces the line and indicates modious barn, fine young orchard, good out | in nothing: fair and impartial to all parties
of empty space, a _ position in which ; forward them at any time that a ! the course to be pursued by otli- houses, 30 acres under fence. 15 in grass and yet exposing corruption wherever found, nnd hand and for sale at the lowest rates.
15 plow land. There are upwards of fifteen I working with fearless endeavor to promote
they might fill most admirably by request is made for information ers, yet, fails, utterly, in conform- million
feet of fir and cc< ar timber on the 1 and protect every interest of the great pub­
—
^
—
Regarding tne resources ot tins lug ills own character with the land which is of easy access to the river.
lic whom it serves and on whom it depends
It is strange that some people P01 lion of the state of Oiegon.
j precepts which he advocates. We
By tlie Tug K AT IE COOK, on
IOO a c r e s , MX) in the bottom, 25 im­ for its support.
The SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRON­
proved:
new
frame
dwelling,
good
orchard,
' the river and bar, at reasonable rates.
w ill pay no attention to tlie deiini-1 The custom of “booming” certain are a close observer and in edi­
fine spring,
and --
10 head of cattle. 2 ICLE, the most brilliant and complete
tion of words other than their own ■ Idealities has been prevalent to a
’ • it i c
i barn,
---- ’ -----
-— —
Newspaper in the "World, prints
construction. According to Web- ’ remarkable extent on this coast, | . \ f.
.
mindful of tlie hoR9,5 sheep, l homo and 10 tons of hay. Weekly
regularly
72 columns, or eight __
pages, of lim ber, match-wood nnd stave tiua-
„
ster, the word peculiar is an adjec- and while we wish to give publicity j ^ ^hat there are other close
ob- line timber on upland,
News. Literature and General Information; L „r n n m lm c c il
.
five, which being defined, means: to tho real merits of this section, | servers. While we may aim to do !IT a c r e s , all bottom, 30 improved; good also a magnificent Agricultural Department. Orders for lumber filled , in
quanta-
Appropriately one’s owti ; not shnr-; we wish, also, to avoid all sem- as nearly right as possible, we are house, bam and orchard, a so good fences,
ties to suit, and at the lowest living
ed in by others.
Our u n skilfu l blance of exaggeration.
Come aware that there always exist per­ etc., adjoining Coquille City.
rates.
2 1 acr«**, all bottom, 6 cleared, all good Including postage, to any part of the United
friend who desires t<> take us to , ‘»r send some one in tlie spring of
J. PAR K E R ,
land: house, b; rn, Outhouses, or­ Slates,
task on a “peculiar jihase of C hris-! the year, who will
be able to in- sons ready to . . trip the unwary, tillable
chard etc., X “die from Coquille City.
Sam ple Copy Sent F ree.
M. L. HANSCOM,
tianity,” will make a note of this, vestigate our resources and climate, | di>nsequeiiilj% it is as well to be On«' suburban lot. containing lVj acres, ;_ trA ll orders must bo accompanied by the
IRVIN G M. COOK.
»is we have no time in which to rec- U oroughly, and we guarantee that j prepared to give thorn a Boland neat cottage, 100 fruit trees 3 years old: very Address ¡ill orders to H erald , Coquille City, j Parkersburg Coos county Oregon.
desirable for a family residence, being X a
1 ifv his obscure manuscript.
, t ic pen.on will not bo dissatisfied. I for their Oliver.
mile from Coquille Citv.
Coos Co. Oregon.
' *
v l n!8 t f . •
Coquille
........iO(niq;
City
Market
Don’t Read This,
0
A G u ild
OPPORTUNITY
Our Subscribers.
MiHinery Store!!
A
Largo Variety of
WwklvCIiroiiifle.
b H O TEL,
Leading Newspaper
Ü
SA W
ater Ms,
-0
41!
Laud II iiii U ts HO!
Tug Company!!
TOWING
$2 For One Year.