Coquille City herald., September 14, 1886, Image 4

¿quilif € iti; imnUl
I I om (u IHiiivI H u ll:
uim I v
As a fair sample of how railroads
are built in this country, to the
J. A. D ean , Editor and Proprietor detriment of everyone save the
Devoted to tht* inUre-ts o f the Coquille j promoters and managers, we give
River p a r t i c u l a r l y , and o f the County gen the following sketch taken from the
e r n ll y .
Popular Science Monthly: The
S u b s c r i p t i o n , p e r y e a r ................................. $ ‘.’ .00
Arkansas Central railroad company
(the name indicates the location)
TUESDAY, S E P E 14, 188(5.
built only forty eight miles of its
projected line. The road was of
F o u l F a etn | in a n £ ((£ ■ > • ‘ 11.
narrow gauge, with very light i»on,
The breeds of fowls having the and every way cheaply constructed
quality of laying and not sitting, It cost less than ten thousand dol­
lars per mile, including equipment.
may be classed iu four groups
As with most companies building
all layers of white eggs. First
Single combed fowls, including the railways in new countries, help in
Black-Spnnish, Minorcas, Andalu­ its behalf was asked from the com­
sians and Leghorns in variety. munities to In? benefited, and bonds
These all are distinguished by amounting to nearly half a million
lnrge, erect, single combs iu the dollars were given it by cr unties,
cocks, and drooping combs in the cities, etc. Under"« statute provi­
hens. Second.—The rose-combed ding for aid to railroads where
fowls of the Hamburg group. their beds can be used for levee
Third.—The
true
top-nots. purposes, the company got $160,-
White-Crested Black Polish, Gold- 000 of State bonds. Under anoth­
den-Spangled Polish, Silver-Span­ er statute, it got, ns a loan from the
gled Polish, White Polish, all of state, its bonds to the amount of
which have split or double combs, $1,350,000, w hich were to be a first
or the rudiments of such comb. lien upon the property. After such
Fourth.—The Gallic group of fowls, abundant assistance, it would have
some of which, like the Creve-cceurs seemed hardly necessary for the
and the Houdaus, have crests like company to put out obligations of
Polish; others, like tha Gelderland its own. However, it proceeded to
fowls of Holland. La Fleche and issue and market its own bonds to
La Bresse of France, show the split the amount of $2,100,000 purported
or bifurcated combs or the rudi­ to be secured by its first mortgage,
ments of it Among all these the which was not the case. In addi­
most useful, simply as egg produc­ tion, a considerable amount of
ers, are to be found in the single- stock certificated was issued* Al­
combed group. The cock of the together, nearly $5,000,000 of pa­
White-Faced Black Spanish breed per were put out and negotiated on
is characterized by lustrous black the basis of 48 miles of narrow’
plumage, gay white rainbow tints, gauge railroad. But this proved
and only a little less glossy in the to !>e sufficient. The road, for non­
hens—red combs or wattles and payment of interest, soon passed
white faces. They lay eggs of the into the hands of a receiver, who
largest size and pure white, found it in such an unfinished con­
of course. The Minorcas are lik* dition that, w ith the court’s permis­
them but with red faces ami the sion, he issued a considerable
Audalusians blue.
Leghorns, amount of his own certificates to
White and Brown, are desirable, provide for neccessary repairs and
hardy, prolific, and breed generally lietterruents. Then the road, the
true to feathers and style.
The product of so much outlay, was sold
Leghorns—and there are several at public auction and Drought the
other breeds—are by no means so magnificent sum of $40,000, which
high bred as the Spanish, yet they was paid, not iu cash, but in the
are hardier, and the eggs, though receiver’s certificates that had been
smaller, are more abundant, so that purchased at a large discount.
so long as eggs sell by the dozen,
R I c « n «*«I A r r t h e M r r r i l u l .
rather than by the pound, there are
Humane Father (to son )—Henry,
very profitable fowls to keep.
Houdans are favorite French fowls, jou ought to be ashamed of your­
and combine egg laying and flesh self to catch a young * ird and put
production in a high degree; they it in a cage as you have done. t hat
are, besides, hardy, prolific, and, bird’s liberty was just as sweet to
like all the other Gallic fowls, ex­ it as yours is to you. God bestow­
cellent eating, which can hardly ed just as much care upon the cre­
be said with truth of the fowls of ation of it as of you. How wouldjyou
any other of the groups of non-sit­ like it if some great bensi should
catch you and shut you up merely
ters.—American Agriculturist.
>i
m
----- —
to hear ; your cries?
I don’t
D o ra ^ Itfm ».
see that going to Suuday school has
Ed. H e r a l d : —We will try and done you auy good. 1 had hoped,
give you a few items. James Mc- so fondly, too, that in the matter of
Cully has the mail route from kindness of heart you would take
lloseburg to Empire. J. L. Laird’s after your mother aud me, but you
Now, don’t you feel
time expires the first of October. do not.
McCully is from Douglas county ashamed of yourself?
Henry ( much downcast) -Y e s,
and a rustler, you bet.
J. Young drove 200 head of beef sir.
Father—I should think that you
cattle to the valley the other day.
J. Dully and Kenerdy,
from would. I had intended to let you
Sumner, have been prospecting on go iut“ the country with me, but I
Elk and Big creeks for gold, but cannot allow such a cruel boy to
accompany me.
made a dry haul.
Henry—Please let me go.
F. E. Scofield has made up his
Father—Oh, no.
mind b stay in Coos county and
B o y -W h y ?
not move to Eastern Oregon.
Father—Because you
might
I, Asberg and family, also J. D.
Weekly and family, have gone to bring back a lot of birds and shut
them up in a cage.
Bandon beach.
Henry—No, 1 wouldn’t.
A good many from Douglas coun­
Father—I can’t trust you.
I
ty are coming to the fair.
Many thanks to kind neighbors never thought that a child of mine
for rescuing G. G. Swans house and would commit such an outrage.
Why, it makes meshndder to think
barn from the flames last week.
While the family were eating of it. What possessed you to im­
dinner at G. G. Swan’s Thursday prison that bird?
Henry—Mr. Patterson told me
a grown bear came within 35 feet
of the kitchen door and sat aud that if I d catch it and put it in a
viewed the dinner table. Two dogs cage for him he’d give me two dol­
gave chase and bruin took to the lars.
Father- Ah, aud did you get the
timber and up a tree, aud Squire
Minard came over and dispatched money?”
Henry—Yes, sir.
him.
Father—Oh, well, then, it’s all
A foot race at Myrtle Point to­
day between Ed. RacklifT and Cal. right. I didn’t know but that you
shut it up merely for your own
Reed.
amusement. Let me have the two
Men are at work on the county dollars.—Arkansas Traveler.
road from Minard’s mill to Elk
» ♦
creek.
Of! J. L. Ibillett’s farm of twenty-
two
acres in Washington county
J. H. Minard and J. Nays kilifd
a bear the other day on Elk creek. eighty-five bushels of old white
winter wheat ¡>er acre were raised
Romeo.
this season. The land is common­
Doia, Sept. 4.
ly called beaverdam land.
The
total output of the tw’enty-t wo acres
Subscribe for the H erald .
was 1870 bushels.
POBLISllRD KVKUT TVliWAT.
I 'i r k l i i f F r u it.
YE
SON
DVERTISING
likdtM ihM tt*
O
T h s BUYERS’ GUIDE la
laawed M arch arrt Sept.,
each year. *|*
page«,
8 % x ll% luehea,with ov er
HAULING!
There is often much waste by
not picking apples and pears soon
VELINO done to suit the times.
Shingles. Shakes and pickets fnrniah-
enough. Apples should, of course,
i d on short notice.
3 , 0 0 0 U lo.traU .w a - a
fully ripen on the tree, but not he
w h ole Picture G allery.
A. O. Aiken,
G IVES W holeaale Prtc« *
v4n29
Coquille
City, Ogn,
left’ long enough to become mellow.
ffirrrt to eon tn .ifr* on a ll goods for
personal o r fa m ily in ». Telia h o w Iu
Pears, however, nre far better in
rrtler, c u d give* exact cost o f every-
Mrs, (!. W. Olive.
Mrs. A .G . Aiken.
quality by being picked much ear­
f i l l e t y o u nae, * «f, d rin k , w ear, *>r
i a-a f n w ith. Tlieae IXVAIX.VliLH
O LIVE & AIKEN.
lier than is usual with most people.
i> H iltf? con tain In form ation g le a n «!
»nt ti»« m arket, o f the w orld . M *
If, by bending over the fruit some­
Have just received at
v.-.il
a cop y F R K K to any ati-
receipt o f 10 ct*. to defray
what, the pears part readily at the
i i ocnae o f m ailing. Iiet u . bear from
t lie i r n e w
proper place, it is fit to pick; and
you .
R c p c c t fh lly ,
LftrfMt Circulation of any Agricultural Paper
in tba Wait.
M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D A CO.
there nre some varieties of .pears
£¿7
dr 829 Wabash A v.aae, Cblca«a, 111.
that are almost worthless and will 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 EACH ISSUE
A Very Great Bargain.
rot in a short time, if allowed to •7 T O I T S © 3 ? P A P E R S .
j j 'M ACRES o f land 2X miles from Co-
ripen and become mellow on the
Magnificent Premium Liât.
1 ")* ' quille City, 100 acres bottom ,40 tim­
O
n
l
y
G O C t a . a T e a r . bered and about 20 seeded to tame grass; T T is X j attest S t y l e s
tree. The Louise Bonne de Jersey
Copy and Outfit to Club-raisera Free.
good dwelling 24x32 frame rustic, good bee-
is one of these. But both apples A44raea,
HOME AtilY FARM, Loulavll!*.
house, good orchard, etc., etc.
1. c fo r X j ADIES AND O H IID R E N S H A T S
and pears should be handled care­
p'nce alone, <42,000; or, including a span of
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA! it >N.
F lo w e r s ,. C s tr ic lx
horses, yoke o f cattle and other CRttlo to
fully in picking, as a fruit once
Lami Office nt Roso bur” , Oregon f
F l a m e s staad
the number of 20 head including five cows,
bruised, even but slightly, has com­
S<pt.
1886.
(
besides many other valuable things about
Tips-
menced to decay. One reason why V ^ O T K ’ E in hereby given that the follow- : the place 2,500. It is really a rare bargain.
XjStces.
many persons derive so little profit JL V ing-iiamed settler has tiled notice o f I Call at this office.
n44tf
his intention to make tinnì proof in support !
IRi'b'boiis,
from their orchards is the careless o f his claim, and thnt said proof will be
and. O rn a m en ts.
pickiug and handling of the fruit mude before the Clerk o f the county court
Fruit packed for sale should be of Coos county Oregon at Empire City Or.,
K uching 'Em broidery
Saturday Oct. lllttr, 1866. via: Philip
uniform and of even quality, for on
Coquille
City,
Oregon,
Veiling, Scarfs etc. etc-
Brack, pre-emption b . S. No. TVS.; for the
each package. It is far better to S. X « f N. E. V4 ;N . E. !i of S. W. X * 8. E
— D x m . khs in —
Hats trimed to order a speciality.
Groceries,
Provisions,
Can
nod
fruit
\
of
N.
W.
X
Sec.
26
Tp.
2U
8.
R.
12
West
Straw, Plush, Silk, Satin or Velvet, whist
make two gardens than to mix the
Wil. Mer.
we will sell cheap for c a s h .
▼!•<».
and Uegetables,
inferior w’ith the best grade.— Far­
He names the following witnesses to prove
Flour, Meal, Bacon, aud Lard,
mer and Dairyman.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva­
Tobacco, Cigars,
The Newport News published at tion of, said land, viz:
S. D. llowell
of Angora
Candy, Nuts, Fruits, and Notions.
Ynquina bay in speaking of how M. B. Belieu
Conti ( 'o.. Or.,
L. Atkinson
------Also------
M yrtle Point,
Webfoot girls bathe, says: “ The Alva
Kowlcy
( 'nos Co., ( ir..
A fresh and choice supply of Beef
S .ptU
Webfoot girl is too timid for any­
Chas. W. Johnston.
and other Meats.
n49
Register.
thing. She lies down at the water’s
GENTS
ifia m m gaiflg PmuoRim
EfllWTBKES^STCrntK
«¡¿ft!? AYER A SON'S MNUIL
n
D om e anb ^arm .
Millinery Store!!
A Urge Variety of
LAIRD & JOHNSON
edge, allows it to wet her on one
side, turns over and treats the oth­
er side in the same manner, and
then goes home and brags about
how she fought the awful waves.”
Whereat the Salem Statesman says:
The foregoing is a base and un­
warranted libel on the Oregon girl.
On the contrary, wheD she wants to
bathe she puts on a bathing cos­
tume, generally, and makes a break
for the water with all the enthusi­
asm of a neophyte, dashes through
the waves with all the confidence
of a duck, spuits like a porpoise,
and then floats around like a big
pond lily.
Moreover, she is as
graceful in the water as a baby
elephant. The only trouble is, that
she doesn’ t know what to do with
her hands and feet when she tries
to swim, and that she insists on
keeping her month open, probably
with the charitable intention of
affording the poor old ocean an
outlet for its superfluous waters.
-
*
For real good bargains, go to
Nosler’s drug store in this place
He is selling goods extremely
cheap, aud. keeps nothing but the
best.
tf.
The splendid steamer Coos will
run regularly hereafter between
this place and Bandon, leaving
Coqnille City at 7 a . m .. and returu-
ng leave Bandon at 2 P. m . See ad
tf.
*
<•
The Successful House-Keeper is
without doubt the best book of its
kind out Mr. James Hnddlesou
w«ll take your order for it and fill
it promptly.
T. V . N ichols,
Bandon, Ogn„
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office atiRoseburg. Oreuou. <
Aug. 27, 1886.
»'
OTICE is hereby given that the follow­
ing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final pi oof in support
of hisjelaim, aud that said proof will be
made before the J id ge or Clerk o f the coun­
ty court of Coos county at EmpireCity,Ore­
gon, on Saturday, Oct. 16, 1886, viz: Frank
M. Baxter, pre-emption I). S. No. 4788 for
the N. X o f 8. E. X A lots No. 3 <fc 4 Sec. 32
CABINET MAKER.
Tp. 28 8. It. 13 West Wil. Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove Picture Frames, Door and Window Frames
his*continuons residence upon, and cultiva­ made. Saws tiled and Furniture Repaired.
All work done to order. Prices Reasonable.
tion of, said lands, viz:
Location:
Near Gold Beach Hotel.
F. M. Jackson
1
J. C. Canterbury I all of Randolph,
, J. Barr
Coos Countv,
Jonathan Quick
Oregon.
r,ug3l
Chas. \V. Joha-t m.
1 legist r.
S Randolph. Oregon: }
N
CONTRACTOR &
1 ! U I L D E 1 !,
Also
T obe Sold.
J- W alser, Prop.
A H mdsome residence to, ether with
A
1 5 9 Acres of land two m ile, from fer­
ry. The house contains sitting room, din­
ingroom , four bed rooms, itclien, pantry
etc. This was the original Bandon hotel.,
The barn 50x60 is strong amt substantial.
The lands are well adapted for cattle and
sheep raising and ail agricultural products.
Adjoining the dwelling house which is situ­
ated on the renowned Bandon beach nml
overlooking the Pacific ocean is a vegetable
garden, also a fruit and flower garden.
Immediate possession will be given.
Apply to A. Gironu,
Golden Peach hotel. Bandon City. Oregon.
v5nltf
Beer of best duality always to be
had at the Brewery, and orders
from all parts filled promptly.
vn33
____ ______
C A ltP O T E U S ’ HOOK.
1. WllUrdH book «h ow « how to p rop ortion a c o r ­
n ice. J. Make m ou lding knives.
3. (let r*k<> to
m itre with e*ve m oulding. 4. Gauge a tapering H
square. A. Mitre m oulding worked on base. fi. (let
length o f h ip rafters.
7. (le t the backing fo r eaine
tw o ways.
8. (le t the length o f Jack rafters two
ways. t> Make hit) fo r con cave ro o f.
10. I.ay out
rafters o f any p itch .
11. Cut gable moulding!« to
fit at top . l i Cut u pper end o f Jack rafters.
13.
Cut valley rafters. 14. Get H square two ways.
15.
Strike a circle with a square. IS. T o make ii spiral.
17. P lum b a jK>st with a ten -foot p ole. 18. Plum b a
crook ed post. 19. Make one box contain same as two.
‘J 1. Cut a rafter w ithout a know ledge o f its len gth .
P rice, SOcts. or i3.50 per doseu.
Send to
T. R. W illard.
C oquille City, O regon.
Empire City, O
r.
W. R. G e t t y , P r o p ,
—
o —
Horses and Baggies at all honrs.
Good
Pasturage by the day, week or month.
▼In4#3m.
Carryiner The U- S- Mails
Weils, Fargo & Co’s
Express
Jarvis, Cornwall & Co.
EMPIRE CITY AND DRAINS
EVERY
L EAVSES STATION
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY
The steamer JUNO or RESTLESS meets
the stage at the month o f the Umpqna.
New and comfortable stages.
Fare to Portland by this route $14.50.
Each passenger allowed 50 pounds o f baggagt
Passengers are requested to be in Erapiri
City the night before departure.
Any information in regard to the abort*
line can l>e procured at the B latco or Central
hotels in Marshfield, and the post office
in any public b( ise in Empire.
A- L Nosier, Proprietor COQUILLE MILL
Gents Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
Clocks, Cutlery, etc.
EALER in Groceries. Provisions Flour,
Lard, Beans, Candies, nuts, Tobacco,
( ’ ¡gars. Cigarettes, etc., etc.
D
Soli Water
Marshfield
Worts,
H. HUDEN, Proprietor.
— AND—
Tug Company!!
— DEALERS IX —
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
— AND ALL KINDS OF —
LUMBER
C edar ,
Manufacturer of
i ir ,
ash , maple ,
myrtle ,
AJderinnd spruce lumlier alwuyson
R. E. BUCK
Timl>er, match-wood and stave tim­
ber purchased.
Orders for lumber filled in quanti­
PROPRIETOR,
ties to suit, and at the lowest living
Livery, Feed mid Stage Stable. rates.
J. PARKER,
S;pecia,l attention
CHAS F. DOE.
Parkersburg
Coos county Oregon,
Given to Boarding'
v l n!8 tf.
TERMS MODERA TE.
Coquille City,
Potraizt Eon n u tty
The new A 1 Schooner
P
ark ersbu rg ,
THE
FAMOUS
. . . .
Oregon
POST OFFICE
KNABE
Store,
L. M. G o t t s o h a l k :
—“ The best instru­
ment now existing
in b o t h hemi -
spheres.
K kllooo :—“ I have never seen
PI ANO
C laba L ocisk
their equal.”
P auline L ucca :—“ The Knabe Piano sur-
prsses all other makes.”
The popular HARRINGTON PIANO and
the CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN.
Built Expressly for the
COQUILLE
d e
IL L Rnn on no other Route.
TbiR
vaoael having made six round trips
in the last six months, is supposed to keep
up her past reoord, and will until further
notice, on and after Novemoer 15tb, deliv r
freight to Copnille City and all points on
the lower river at the following rates:
Flour $3 per ton, salt, nails, iron and coal
$2 .50, other freight $4 per ton.
W
O oquuxa
M ill *
T oo
vial?
C o kfam y .
C. ANDREWS
PROPRIETOR,
CONSTANTLY
Keeps
An assortment of
Boots and shoes,
Sole Agents. 721, Market 8t., San Frrncisco.
Hats and cap«,
J. E. H aobnbuch , Blanco Drugstre. Marsh­
Stationery, Inks,
field, local agent.
nll-3m
Dry goods anc*
Clothing La­
dies, Gents
and Childrens
General fur­
nishing goods;
also groceries,
H o r s e -S lio e in g r
Canned goods,
Neatly ami promptly done, at the ,
Cigars, tobacco
lowest living prices.
Shop next and candies. He pays the high­
door east of Leneve’s drug store, est price for country produce
v ln i
Coquille City, Oregon.
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
FOR SALE.
CUT Livery & Feed stable
STAGE and STEAMBOAT line!
the river and bar, at reasonable rates.
NOTICE
All those indebted to the estate of T. B.
Willard, deceased must come forward and
settle nt once with me.
T. It. W illabd ,
Administrator.
J. Laughead,
Bandon, Oreg.
Empire CitY and Drain*» Station
T 0 WIN G
j
Good heavy two-horse wagon, little used,
at a very great bargain. Write to
Main Street, Coquille City Ogn.,
Quietest ail Best
LEMON SODA. CREAM SODA, SARSA­
PARILLA, GINGER ALE, CHAMPAGNE I hand and for sale at the lowest rates.
C DER. MINERAL WATER, also GUM J
SYRUP and VINEGAR.
Agent for the Celebrated Oregon Grape
Root Bitters.
By the Tug K A T IE COOK, on
v4n25
H bnby H cdkm ,
or otHffi.who v/Isn t cumin#
this paper, or oot&m ottimate»
ADVERTISERS
to •dvertuing «pac* whan in Chicago, will find it on fila al
tha Advartiainf Agancy of LORD & THOMAS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offioe at Roseburg. Oregon, I
An*. 3, 1886.
f
'VTOTTCE is herehy given that the follow-
X x ing-nained sett'er has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support
o f his claim, and that said proof will be
made lietore the county Glerk o f Coon coun­
ty, Oregon, at Empire City, Oregon, on Sat­
urday Oct. 2. 1886, viz: William F. Elrod,
homestead claim No. 44514. for the lx>t* No.
1 * 2 and S. % o f N. E. % Seo 6 township
27 8. Range 11 west Will. Mer.
He names the following witness s to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
John L. Barker
( of Fairview.
Geo. >V. Norris
f
Oregon
E. A. Anderson
I o f Marshfield,
Frank R. Haynes (
Oregon.
Chns. W. Johnston,
Register.
An .17.
CASH STORE!
CHEAPEST!
W, GalTier
BLACK-SMITHING