Coquille City herald., February 02, 1886, Image 3

\
I
CHI'llCH
DIHKCTOHY.
Methodist services, by Rev ,T. P Haynes
•re held as follows:
First Sabbath at North Fork 11 A M.
nd
**
“ Lampey creek
5rd
**
** Fish Trap
4th
**
“ ('nqoille City
LO CAL ITEMS.
llr. Steele has gone to the
city.
Greece and Turkey are ou the
eve of war.
Cnpt. J. Parker started to the
city W eduesday.
Kid. J. C. Canterbury paid us a
pleasant visit Saturday.
Win. Norris came down from
I)o*-a to see many friends.
O’ Neil the Jacksonville murderer
is to be hanged March 1*2.
Miscreants have been shooting
cattle on Wdlaneh slough.
S ch ool R e p o r t.
place,it may not be as demoralizing
The Uliinosp store at Marshfield
The standing of Snmner pupils in their
ims been closed out. This is ns it studios is as follows for the second month bh evictions in the old country,still,
the government being the prime
should he.
of school:
G
C
©
>
cause of this litigation, it would be
Pacific members of congress are
«•
pr
?
C-
but the fair thing to grant some
3
"t
working for a soldiers’ home on
«t-
Q.
ri
9
relief.
X
this coast.
V*
3
b*
f»
«
Bob.
10
10
Judge Murphy is at Washing-
10
ton to have a part of the Klamath
reservation opened to settlement
Dr. Stockman returned from
Roseburg Wednesday whither he
lmd becu on business.
He came
by way of Seottsburg and Gardi­
ner.
A bloody fight is reported from
Arizona between American and
Mexican soldiers. The
latter
made the attack and claim they
thought they had attacked Indi­
ans.
Another fire-damp explosion oc-
' curred at Henryville a week ago
President Cleveland attended a 1 ypsterday, by which David Morris
charity ball at Baltimore on th e. WRS sevPriy burned, and Supt.
2oth ult.
Phillips and one of Steve Lapps
Mrs. Capt. C. H Butler is expect- j boys slightly so.
ed up soon to look after her inter-
heftr the name of D L l a t ­
ests here.
son spoken of as the probable re-
Tom Mausell of Norway, was publican candidate for the county
among his friends in this place ; judgeship, and that of J. C. Can-
Wednesday.
terbury for school superintendent
A surprise party was had at Mr. ou the democratic ticket.
W. A. Dozier s in this place hist
\Y© do not sound a needless
Monday night.
alarm when we tell you that the
Rev. T. P. Haynes will deliver a: taint sciofula is in your blood. In­
temperance leciure in this place herded or acquired, it is there, and
next Thursday night.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla alone will ef-
Capt Dunham is spoken of as fectually eradicate it.
the democratic candidate
for
Huden, the soda-water man, has
sheriff of this county.
received new and improved mnchin-
j
Mr. C. H. Merchant who got h i* ‘‘ O' »»'l >s !’ri‘ I'"r'" 1 *»
"><*<*
hand poiaou,Hi from the cut of a I »«d better wares than before. His
knife is now able to walk around. ; champagne cider is most excellent.
, T _ .....
J He is agent for the celebrated Ore-
Ed. Haynes *ml Jeff >\ llson, of
^
J
j gon grape root bitters.
Eckley, drove a bund of hue
. . c . ...
u .
J
e .
i Halls vegetable Sicilian Hair
sheep through this place o a tu i-.
•
L
c
i
i
1
ltenewer imparts a tine gloss and
freshness to the hair, and is highly
Bandon promises a boom t t j recommended by physicians,clergy-
the coming summer. It is a goot nien> ftruj scientists.
It removes
location and
will make a good dandluff lnakes the scalp white
t°wn’
! and clean, and restores gray hair
Mr. McDonald, the proprietor of to lts yOUthful color,
this town, is making extensive im-
G jr worthy deputy clerk R. H.
provements ut the Heur>ville j j jOWe Wlis jn town Saturday and
mine.
Sunday. From him we learn that
January has been the wetest Turner, Nay and others are still
month of the season, aud we doubt prospecliug on Johnson’s Moun­
if it has ever been surpassed in tain, anil are casting about as to
the feasibility of slucing the
tins part
Departures by the Coos Bay, mountain do.vn in search of the
January 27: Felix Cohn, Eii Bum-: supposed rich quartz vein there,
stead, M. W. Davis, D. H.. Getchell j \ gentleman who is about
snd two in the steerage.
catching on to “ printer’s signs”
Yakania valley is making a move asked us the other day if printers
to secure the location of the capi- who print
“Our
Washington
tal which, being at.ulympia, works Letter” get pay for it. This is a
/hardships to the people.
good one, and we advise our
The Literary aud Debating g o-! cotemporaries to leave ofl the
ciety, of Myrtle Point, will give a “«tars.” Comment is unnecessa-
grand ball and entertain meat on tSt. O ■
Valentine's eve, February 13, 18$6.
Peter Hickey and Mr. Davidson
The H eiiald muet have money, j
beinS k i l l e d
at the
It Ukee that to buy piper anil oth -! '» « e r ’" “ “ »« 0,1 S ‘ se9 “ tew
er material, bes.Jea the printer »««• Leaving the mine for a
short time, they found on return­
must live. Come, hustle up what
ing to it that a big slide had oc­
you owe us.
curred filling their mine, covering
The choicest of meats constan­
up their tools and their cabin. It
tly kept at our city market.
was a narrow escape, and as a
Johnson & Rose will never be left compensation for their loss, we
when it comes to good choice hope a rich mine may have been
unearthed for the boys by the
steaks.
Montana, Dakota and Washing- Bllcle
ton territories are clamorous for 1 llcrmiiiiii III I r«*il»io«‘S an 1 im IL iii
War Hill.
admission to statehood.
It is
Washington,Jan. 2b.— Hermann,
more than probable that all will of Oregon, has introduced a bill
be admitted.
■ providing for the appointment of
If you want a good, cheap tele- j
commissioners to visit conn-
!■
i ■ n
phone put up call on Nichols Bros. ty seats nearest tho scenes of In­
They will do the work good and at dian depredations, in the states of
bottom prices. It will save you Oregon, California and Nevada,
many a step.
and the territories of Washington
Eld. J. C. Canterbury is now and Idaho, and there receive testi­
pastor of the Baptist church at mony as to the loss and destruction
Marshfield, and will preach there of property by Indians in the wars
on the fourth Sunday in each of 1853, ’54, ’55, ’56, ’72 and ’78,
and to re[M>rt to the treasury de­
month, morning and evening.
The Smith riyer saw mill will partment for an appropriation by
let a contract of getting out six congress, the commissioners to
million feet of logs says the Ga­ consider all proof now on file in
zette. This looks as though some any department, and to receive
body has an idea that lumber will testimony of witnesses who may
be absent from their respective
sell.
Five logging camps will soon be states or territories. Thirty days’
notice is to be given of time and
in operation on the isthmus be­
place of taking proof, in two news­
tween this place and ( x > ob bay —
papers in the state.
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4 ---■
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another evidence that the price of
At ii Mit<‘rili<‘«‘ !
lumber is assuming an upward
A pentleman living near Par­
tendency.
Retail
liquor
dealers
in kersburg, on this river, has a fine
Washington territory will doubt­ lot of hoes which he will dispi.se
less have to pay $500 license per of at a sacrifice. Several of the
annum. Druggists have to pay bogs are large, and ready to fatten,
$100.
Wouldn’t you be a there being in all 20 head. Call or
write to this office.
tf.
druggist though.
Lucy Black
Ida Turner
Chari«*« Dully
Ijoru Williams
j Clara Williams
i Nettie Williams
Adda Musiok
Walter Williams
Carrie Dyer
Jack Williams
Mila« Canterbury
Kate Johns«>n
Ira Johnson
Idn Scofield
Laura Revets
Alice Beyers
a
’ osie Beyers
Creetl Beyers
j Jesse B**vers
! Frank Black
Ella Masters
Alva Masters
Elijah Masters
Andrew Masters
Mamie Hudson
Abbie Hudson
Josie Hudson
Johnnie Hudson
Lizzie Hudson
Mollie Mehl
Henry Kennedy
Fretl Wilson
Winnie Bailey
Mattie Bailey
Ehba Bailey
Belle Hill
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9.9
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Pelmar Pyrr
Johnny Nssburg
Lolo (iilpeu
9.9
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8.6
8.4
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111
The act of congress, and the
9
first oqe affecting the public lands
10
10
in Oregon, relating to donations,
10
passed Sept. 27, 1850.
10
That of the pre-emption Sept 4,
10
9.8 1841. The homestead act passed
10
May 20, 1862, and the swamp
10
land grant March 12, 1860.
10
9
L a d le » .
10
In delicate health and all who
10
suffer from habitual constipation
10
9
will find the pleasant liquid fruit
8
remedy Syrup of Figs more easily
10
10 • taken, and more beneficial in effect
10
than any other remedy.
It acts
10
prrftnptly -yet gently on the Bowels,
10
9 ' Kidheys, Liver ami stomach, and
10
d o ^ not sicken or debilitate.
10
For sale by W. L. Dixon, Myr­
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tle Point, «1. H. Nosier, Coquillo
10
10
City, H. Sengstacken Marshfield &
10
Empire.
9.9
9
N yrupoT F ie ».
10
10
Manufactured only by the Cali­
9.5
fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis­
10
10 - co, Cal. Nature’s Own True Laxa­
10
Total number of scholars enrolled ¡11),
attendance .’$9: those deserving special men­
tion for punctuality and good exnminati >ns
are Winnie Bailey, Nettie Williams. Milas
Canterbury, Ida Schofield, Alice Beyers.
Visitors five. Patrons and friends of edu­
cation are cordially invited to visit i*ur
school and see how we are progressing.
M. Lehman,
Teacher.
—
10
«•« » « «
4 'o »iiiiiiiiii«* u t«‘ d .
Ed. H erald :—I he are in the
United States thirty-seven Light­
house Districts and thirty-seven
Collectors of Customs who act by
«Superintendents.
As there is some controversy in
this section, upon the length of
time certain acts of congress have
been in force, it would be an item
cf useful information if you can
hunt up and print the following:
The date of the pre-emption act.
The date of the homestead act.
The date of the donatiou act, with
strict reference to Oregon. At the
same time be kind euough to fur­
nish your readers with the date of
the granting the swamp land to the
state of Oregon. As I expect to
make, or, which would be more
appropriate, to express an opinion
on the swamp land act, and the
loose manner in which the framers
of the bill guarded or did not
guard at all against fraud from
w hatever source, I would prefer
to approach the subject carefully;
but I have no data at hand ot
guide me through the labyrinth
of complex details.
It does appear to me to have
been tho correct thing for the
receivers and registers at land offi­
ces to have questioned an appli­
cant for pre-emption as to the
quality of the land, after the pas­
sage of the swamp land act. Hav­
ing, with five others, filed on pre­
emption
claims
in 1872,
I
can assert, with truth, that
no such questions were put. Why
not? Would such ruling not have
acted as a preventive against both
ignorance and fraud.
Ignorance
of an act of congress will not pre­
vent the punishment of those who
treat that act with contempt; yet,
it stems to lie a weak point in a
governing body to throw no safe­
guards around that portion of its
citizens and they are a multitude—
who know not anything about,
acts of congress.
It will not
suffice, in answer, to say that
many persons filed on those lands
knowing their character, and who
made final proof, with abundant
witnesses to swear to anything. The
damaging point still remains, that,
the government made no effort to
prevent this, and left itself open to
the accusation that, it donated land
to one party uud then sold and re­
ceived the price for it from anoth­
er. It will work great hardship
on some of the settlers w ho have
taken up and improved swampland
in this county, if they are ejected.
While we have a fruitful country,
our progress has been slow, owing
to the distance ot the market; but.
with quicker Uispatch, we are im­
proving daily. I f an eviction takes
tive.
This pleasant liquid fruit
remedy-may be had of Mr. W. L.
Dixon, agent Myrtle Point, J. H.
Nosier, agent Coquille City, Henry
Sengstacken, agent for Marshfield
and Empire. Sample bottles free,
and lnrge bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. It is the most pleasant,
prompt amVeffective remedy know n,
to cleanse the system; to acton the
Liver, Kidneys aud Bowels gently
yet thoroughly, to dispel Head­
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure
Constipation, Indigestion and kin­
dred ills.
IF 1
I S IB
I)ome anb 5 arm *
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Largest Circulation of any Agricultural Paper
in the West.
1 0 0 ,0 0 0 EACH ISSUE
T T 0 1 T3 O P
F A F E B a
Magnificent Premium Liat.
Areata & Arago
CABIN, . . .
. . .
STEERAGE, . . . . .
ja26
$ 6 .0 0
$ 3 .0 0
l_O l_'X • A
-
Cop7 and Outfit to Club-raiser* Fre«.
| Address,
HOME AUD FARM. Loulsvllty
City Livery k Feed M b
E m p i r e C i t 3 r , O r .
FRED SMETTER, Agent.
W. R. G etty , P r o p .
— o —
NEW
Horses and Buggies at all hours. Good
Pasturage by the day. week or month.
Tint!) 3m. _____ ________
Blacksuiitli Shop! F e d S table,
J. W. Hughes. Prop.
Myrtle Punt, Oreg.
All kinds of farm work solicited.
Horse
shoeing and plow work a specialty.
Sup-
plie h ft>r ktgging work, wedges, dogs, rings,
cant-hooks and every thing used in logging
camps kept on hand. Satisfaction guar in -
teeil in every respect.
Shop near Steamer
Landing.
COQUILLE CITY OREGON.
NOTICE.
'VTOTICE is heteby given that there lias
l>een nil assessment l«*vi«*«l «>f $15.00 on
each share Oocident Water Co’ s stock, which
if not pnid in IS days from this. 1‘Jth day of
Jnnnary 188C. will become tlelinqm*nt.
Coquillo City. Or., [ G. McEwan, S«*c.
January l'J, 1886 ) C. Andrews Pres.
NOTICE.
-A JL1 K i n d s c f HAULING
D e n e a /t s I n e r t n o t i c e .
Hack Con lecting with both Steamers.
G. A. Brown Proprietor.
F. M. Decker. Agent.
nl8tf
71 v6.
kl
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON,
D 3l i . i l D r a n e . P r e p .
’’ his reliable house is well furnished, and
the tables supplied with the best the
1
market affords. Neither pains or e*i>ense
"V/otice is hereby given that Mary Peter-
l l son, the Administratrix of the Estate of
Charles P. Peterson, deceased, has rendered
and filed in the county court «>f C< m > s coun­
ty, Oregon, her final account of her admin­
istration of said estate, and that Tuesday
the 6th day of April A. D. 1SH! tit 10 o’clock
A. m . at the court room of saiil court, at
Empire City, in saitl county nr*d state, has
been duly appionted by the Hon. G. M.
Dyer, Judge «>f said court, for the hearing
of objections to, and the settlement of s tid
account.
Siglin «fc Gray,
Murv Peterson,
Attorneys.
Administratrix.
are spared to make it pleasant for patrons.
'J he Itest cigars Always kept. Baggage de­
livered to and from the Steamer landing.
Sample rooms for commercial men.
This House is near tin* Steamer Landng
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at .Roseburg. Oregon, »
January 12.1886. f
'OTICE is hereby given that the follow­
Remember this: We give the
ing-named settler has filed notice of
j
his
intention
to make final proof in support
H erald and San Francisco Chron­
| of his claim, fand that sai«l proof will :>e
icle for $2.75 peryear; the H erald | made before the Clerk of C«s>:, County, at.
and 8. F. Call, $2.50; the H erald Empire City, Oregon, on Saturday, Feb.
and S. F. Examiner, $3.00; and the 2 7, 1886, viz: John 1«. Wagner homestead
D. S. No. 4229 for the W.
of S. W . H' Sec-
H erald and Home <fc Farm $2.50 19, T, 31 S. R. 11, and E. K of S. E. ^ Sec.
—all in advnuce. The latter paper, 24 T. 31 S. R. 12 West.
the
Home & Farm, will be sent a He noun s tho following witnessi-s toprov^
a
year free to any address by the his continuous residence upon, an 1 culti­
vation of, said land, viz:
sender paying one year in advance J. D. Hays
all of Myrtle Point.
K. B. Robinson
for the II erlad and any arrearages Calvin
Coos County,
Gant
that he may owe.
tf.
Oregon.
Ben C. Gant
Wm.F, Benjamin,
jnnlO
Register.
HORN.
rI', HIS Popular Hotel has recently lieen
JL put in better order than ever before,
and is truly a favorite r«*sort.
The tables art« supplied with all the deli­
cacies to be had. aiul iu a style to suit the
most fastidions epicure.
Its dining-rooms aud sltsping apart­
ments are second to no hotel in Southern
Oregon.
v4nl6
Jas. Crtwright, Prop.
N
OLIVE HOTEL,
JAS. CARTWRIGHT, Prop.,
Coquille
City,
Oregon.
Meals al all Hours,
At from 25cts Upwards.
Land Agency!
-
T li©
T J n d e r s ig n e c i
H a s
OZ^ZEUSTIEID
Lam!
On Two-mile c jok, near Ilrmdon, D «c.
27, to tho wife of Ca,it. A. B. You rip. a son.
At Port Orfortl. Wednesday. January 20,
to the wife c.f S. .1. Culver, a son.
On Middle f«»rk. January 22, 1386. to the
wife of Sam Fish, n daughter.
In (ksjuille City Jan. 30, to the wife of
J«ihn T. Jenkins, a daughter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Koeebnrg. Oregon I
DUST
January 6. 1886. t
'V /O TICE is hereby given that the fullow-
ing-named settler has filed notice of
bis intention to make final proof in sup­
port «>f hi ' claim, and that saiil proof will
and
be made before the Clerk of Coos county
Is prepared to buy or sell for
at Empire City, on Saturday Feb., 20, 1886.
viz: Lemuel Atkins, Pre-empt ion I). S. No.
reasonable consideration.
4216 for the E 34 of W X of Si-c. 24 T 29
He lias the following for sale:
south Range 12 west W. M.
He names the Following witneses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
S. S. Endicott )
\ Brewery f« r sal«—capacity o f six
Thos. Jerrald I of Angora.
XiL
barrels. Gixnl Location—Every­
thing convenient.
¡Satisfactory reasons
Philip Brack 1
Alva Rowlev t of Myrtle Point.
given for wistting to sell.
Wm. F. Benjamin,
ne and a half acres one-half mile from
Given by the
Register.
janli
Coquille City, on stage road; house of
five rooms, wood-shed, good cistern, 150
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART­ fruit trees, some bearing—Very cheap.
NERSHIP.
*7 O acres on North fork near Gravel
'V /O TIC E is hereby given, that the basi­
I
Ford; 25 acres cleared . house 16x26.
li
ness partnership heretofore existing barn 30x54, smokehouse, wood-shed, bee
between the undersigned, under the firm house; 4 stands of bees, 2 cows, household
name and style of Averill and Alberson, and kitchen furniture, farmiug tools, wagon
doing business at Bandon. C<x»s County. anti harness, 15 acres of crops: range out­
Oregon, has this day been dissolve«! by side and conv«niert for 1(0 bead of stiick,
mutual consent, Mr. A’berson retiring. is less than one mile from school house and
Programme for the Entertainment: William H. Averill will continue the busi­ jiost offee— £2500.
Instrumental music.
ness of the old firm; assume jtos.ses.siun and
/*fcX acres. 4 miles above Parkersburg.
Astronomer’ s Dream—by C. Wilkins.
B - on Coquille river; 25 notes bottom—
control of all partnership property; pay all
outstanding debts, and collect all accounts ballance bench and bill land. House 20x28
Sony—By Miss Bonnie Reed.
barn 42x69; good, young orchard, bearing;
of tlie firm.
/ ’Flight of Time” —By Amy Wilkins.
good timber on The on the place: good out­
Dated at Bandon. Coos County, Oregon,
, “ Curtnin Lecture” —Bv Augusta Prey.
December 21st, 1885. sit!«* range for stock. Price. 1250.
Reading—By Mi-ts Christina Harris.
W. H. Averill.
/'Guilty or not Guilty” —By Willie Reed.
I5(ri for 160 acres of land. 80 acres under
eip fence. 600 fruit trees house, bam 60X40.
dc29-4w
S. Alberson.
Song—By Mrs. Amie Miller.
V g« ml rangc for cattle adjoining.
Reading—By Mrs. Fannie Dixon.
Charade on the letter H—Mabel Wilkins.
f« r Hons«* and two lots in Coquille
1M T K O X I Z E H O M E H D I K T R Y I
City; very cheap.
; / ‘Corns” —By James Basil,
Recitation—By Mrs. Belle Kndioott.
^<17i. for Bouse rnd l«>t in Coquille City.
The new A 1 Schooner
Sjieech—By Orvil Dodge.
8^*100 for two unimproved l«jts in Cctjuille
P
a
r
k
e
r
s
b
u
r
g
,
Sung—Quartett.
Ci y.
Dialogue “ Men of Nerve” —By Miss
ACRES—A splendid ranch, at a
*K/f\ -v
Bonnie Ree«l, W. Mast and-------
*)Jm J V( cry jrea bartain. At let st $5000
worth of good timber in close proximity to
Music.
Exhibition free; Tickets for the Ball one
the water Two to three hundred sh**ep go
dollar. A grand time is hoped for.
with the jilactT. Place well imroved—75
C. Wilkins. Sec.
acres cleared—price, cash down, $2500.
« » 4 0 ACRES on C«»qnille liver. 80 acres
— T » ) Ixittom land. 8 acres cleared, bal-
Inncegood tirnlter. cedar anti fir -convenient
to log.
Small house with three rooms;
$2200. Or. 120 acres including the bottom
and and house 141200—n sjilendid chance
for one wishing to make a home. Liberal
terms given.
One choice business lot in Coquille City
lerXTTEIS T R A D E —very desirable.
And
" I I l ^ILL Run «>n no other Route.
This
CHEAP! CHEAP!!
V v
vess«*l having made six round trii»s
acres in Bandon City, on Main street;
in ths last six months, is snpposeil to keep • ) large building t>f five rooms, etc., also
np her past record, and will until further barn. The premises are cleared and fenced,
notice, on and after November 15tb, deliver are pretty, and will be sold extremely cheap.
CABINET MAKERS.
freight to Copnille City and all points on
((ira m leN t R n r g n lii O ffe r e d .)
Pioture Frames. Door and Window Frames, the lower river at the following rates:
own
lots nnd water frontage In Port
Flour $3 per ton. salt, nails, iron and coal
made, Saws filed, and Furniture Repaired.
Orford—Very cheap.
$2.60. other freight $4 per t«m,
All work done to order. Prices Reasonable.
CoguiLUt M ill k Tea C ompany .
Enquire of Walter Sinclair,
v4nl2
Location: Near Steamer Landing.
Coqmile. Or»«on.
Coquille
St. Valentine's
D A Y !
City
A iiroat chance for lunkng Money,
Entertainment and Ball
I
O
P. L and I).
1
SOCIETY,
At Myrtle M i l ,« M a t ,
February 13, 1886,
1
Nichols Bros.
Coquille, City O g n .
CONTRACTORS
Built Expressly for I lie
C O Q U I L L E
BUILDERS,
T
/