Coquille City herald., August 27, 1889, Image 3

Did Y o u See This?
5flT —Our issno day is Tuesday, and any­
thing for inaertiou must I n - on Laud Mon*
day, and ahould by before that.
Large poster work can’ t he done on Fri­
days and Tuesdays, hut at any other time
and any kind.
The job department is
under the management of W. M. Miller and
receives his personal nttmtion. We do ajl
kinds o f joh work, plain or fancy, at the
lowest living prices. Send ns your orders
and thsy will receive prompt attention.
LOCAL ITEMS,
Ct*quille City is* sadly in need
of ft good brick kilu.
The 6teamlHmt inspectors will
be here next Sunday.
The steamer Ajax arrived in the
bay yesterday morning.
Rev. McCor.nac of Astoria is
visiting his sou, Dr. J. T. McCormac
at Marshfield.
At; extra session of congress, it
is thought, will be called tlie first
week in November.
Lyons’ mill has starter! np run­
ning 12 hours per day. Hands are
paid liberally for overtime.
The ns* contract for postal
cards provides for three sizes in­
stead of only one as at present.
The Marysville, Cal., Appeal
says immense swarms of grasshop­
pers are seen daily cn the streets.
Have your pl.ntos taken before
Mr. IVilkins leaves. This is his
last week before going up the
river.
The firm of Kronenberg <fc Har­
per have dissolved partnership, the
entire business being bought by
Miss Kronenberg.
A whale came ashore at Big
Lagoon, above
Trinidad, that
measured, so Jack Decker says,
3i5 feet in length.
Dr. O. E. Smith, the dentist,
and Paul Coke his apprentice
and assistant are in tow n doing the
work in their line of the river.
Augustas Solberg of Wallowa,
Oregon, has had a fortune left to
him by a brother w ho died in India
and he is going there to get it.
David Nagle, tue marshal who
6hot Judge Terry, has beeu turned
loose. It is thought the killing
was justifiable in the sight of law.
Capt. Jenks having resigned
liis. position as superintendent of
the government work at
the
mouth of the river has gone to
California.
We have not seen it, but seveiAl
parties who have been over it say
that Fox is building the best load
up Middle l'crk that we have in
any part of the county.
A fine crazy quilt, the exhibit cf
the Misses Annie Lee eve anil
Alice Schrooder will be rallied off
on the 5th and last day of the
coming fair. It's a dandy; take
a chance.
The W. C. T. U. of th i» plnee
will meet at the Methodist church
to-morrrw afternoon I Wednesday!
at 3 o’clock sharp. All the ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. L a w r e n c e
Mrs. L yo n s
Secretary.
President.
M an K i l l e d . —An old man
named Magary was killed at the
stave mill on the bay yesterday
afternoon. He was caught in a
belt and hud his arms aud legs
torn
from
his body.
He is
said to have been a g o o d man.
The F lshermeu’s Union of the
bay fixed the price of fish at 35
and (»0 cents with cannery gear and
40 and 70 without. It would se»*m
this was fair on the part of the
Union when the same fish range
from $1 to ¡$1.40 on the Columbia.
A. L Nosier and family leave
for Josephine county
tc-d».y.
They go to visit Mrs. N’s sister,
aud will take in the State fair ami
the Mechanic’s fair at Portland
befote interning home. Mr. N.
will act as reporter for the H erald
at State fair.
Rev. H. B. Johnson of Roseburg
is visiting his children ir. this
place, and last night delivered a
very interesting sermon.
By re­
quest ho will preach again on a
very important subject tomorrow
evening at early candle lighting at
the new M. E. church.
Go and
hear him.
Sherwood <fc Sanford report this
week the sale of lot 2 in block 49
toJ^ T . Nosier; lo t6 in block 49
to H>ury Lorenz; block 4l to Mrs.
Lammey all in Coquille City; also
ten acres off the Fouts place to
Joseph Frost and ten acres off
same place to Hiram Wetbey.
The union camp meeting above
MyrtleFoint has beeu fairly well
attemled and much interest mani­
fested.
X\ hat's the matter with
getting up one near enough that
Coquille City people could Attend?
These meetings aie very popular
in some parts and you can hardly
find a person who does not recol­
lect with pleasure these interest­
ing raeetinge at some time.
The H erald reporter still has
the same opioDion of the Middle
fork road as he had when he wrote
the road up two weeks ago, and he
will not, nor has he received any­
thing for the write up. In fact,
the road speaks for itself, and there
is no need of listening to chronic
kickers. When the commissioners
are satis-funl with the work and say
themselves the contractor is ful­
filling his part of the agreement
it is all that is necossury.
LAUNCH O F T H E “ U B E B T Ï . ”
NrbooI ft'und
The following are the amounts
T h e N ew T u c K iireeN N lully Ra|>-
due each district in this county,
t i l e d —A B e a u t i f u l C r a ft .
being an apportionment of the
The launch of the tug which
fund received from the State and
has been on the stocks for some
umde this date:
time, was accomplished late Thurs­
Dist. No. 1 Forks Coos II. $ 47.10
day evening without mishap of any
“
“ 2 Capt H arris... 70.65
sort The tide served at 8:30, by
44 44 3 Halls Prairie.. 105.25
which time the street aud yard
44 “ 4 Lampey Cre»k. 73.40
were crowded with people who had
44 44 5 G. A. Brown. . . 77.55
gnthered from all quarters to wit­
“
44 6 Empire City. . . 177.30
ness the baptism.
44 44 7 S. Coos R
27.70
At about 8 o’clock Hon. Binger
“
“
8 Coquille City.. 324.10
Hermann and party were invited
44 “
9 Marshfield.. . . 408.60
on board, when fro n the bow of
“
“ 10 Cunuingham cr’k 25.00
the craft, Oregon’s congressman
44 “ 11 Parkersburg..
95.60
addressed the assembly below in
“
44 12 Catching Slough 23.80
encouragiug terms, assuriug the
“
44 13 North B end..
48.50
continuance of government work
“
“ 14 Iowa Slough.. 33.25
already commenced nnd expressing
“
“
15 Angora
42.95
the hope and b dlef that its effect
44 44 1 6 Willauch Slough 41.55
on the river will be to secure and
“
44 17 Kentuck Slough 51.25 maintain for us a greatly increas­
“
“
18 Coos City
44.30
ed depth of water on the bar.
A
“
“ 19 Robt. Stiang’h.
21.30
light house, too, will shortly be
**
“ 20 Fishtrap........... 78.95
among the fixtures of our immedi­
44
44 21 Randolph......... 77.55 ate coast, as will a life saving sta­
“
44 22 North Coquille
tion, soon to be erectod and equip­
(M oou s)............ 38.85
ped for service.
Mr. Hermann
44
“ 23 North Coquille
closed his remarks with a deserved
(M asts).............. 54.00
compliment to Capt. Danielson, the
44 44 24 J. H. Roberts.. 62.35
builder.
44 44 25 Fairview........... 70.65
A few minutes after the conclu­
44 “ 26 Haynes Slough 84.50
sion of the speech, ominous sledge
“ 27 Hon. J. S. Coke 22.55
hammer blows stirred the crowd
44 44 28 Gravel F o r d ... 49.90
to a high pitch of expectancy, to
“
44 29 Two M ile......... 29.20
fiud relief a moment later, in the
“
“ 30 Sumner.............. 95.60
spectacle of the beautiful craft glid­
“
44 31 Carolina........... 38.85
ing smoothly into the stream nnd
“
“ 32 Dora................. 44.30
gracefully rounding to as the snub­
4*
44 33 J. D. Barklow.
41.55
bing line pulled taut. As the tug
“
44 34 Elliott.............
69.25
moved down the ways she was
“
44 35 Daniels Creek 26.50
christened the “ Liberty,” by Rena
44
44 36 S. Coe s R........ 25.00
Averill. the little daughter of W,
44
“ 37 Sugarloaf Mt..
25.00
H. Averill, one of the owners.
44
44 38 Ten M ile.......... 30.55
A dance in Rosa’s hall closed
44 44 39 Coos R iv e r...
36.10
the evening eojoyably.
44 44 40 Newport . . . . 196.95
The Liberty’s machinery is now
44 44 41 Myrtle Point. 189.75
being placed and upon the occa­
44 44 42 Rock Creek., 44.30
sion of her trial trip —a month
“
44 43 Norway............ 132.95
hence probably—the Recorder will
44 44 44 J. L. R o y . . . .
84.50
treat of the vessel in a detailed de­
44 44 45 North C o o s.. .
74.80
scription of her most interesting
“
44 46 Four M ile.. . .
84.50
features.— Recorder.
*4
44 47 Roland Prairie
32.34
H i r e r M id« I t e m * .
44 44 48 1 unis R o s e ...
37.50
Dal
Cathcart
has laid off the
“
44 49 Bay C ity..........
66.50
44
44 50 L. B. Fetter..
26.50 town and gone.
Tiie school building is nearing
44 “ 51 Utter C ity ...
52.65
44 “ 52 Myrtle Creek.
22.55 completion.
44 44 53 North Slough
40.25
Lots for sale close to the school
44 “ 54 Bamlon............ 90.05 house if you hurry up and get
4*
44 55 Beaver Slough
30.?5
“
44 56 Stave Mill . . .
26.50 them.
The foundations for three more
“
44 57 South Slough. 72.05
“
44 58 Summit
---------- new buildings were laid yesterday.
Total,
$4045.25.
Frank Wentworth, Etq., will
Dated this 19th day of Aug. ’89. probably
be among us as a
W. H. B usch ,
permanent resident
Co. Supt. of Schools.
------------- »
m - ----- ---
Riverside is out of tenpenny
Are You Coiuiiig to ('oqullle Cltj nails this morning but we have the
to Buy Property?
Then look to your interest by best of water.
Parties have beeu prospecting
examining that brand now house
with ten rooms and spacious porch on the coal at this place nnd pro­
sixty feet long, with water iu two nounce it excellent
parts of the house, thorough drain­
Never in the history of Iowa
age and everything comfortable;
price $1500—one half ca*h, bal­ slough has its population equaled
ance on long time. Situated on n the present; every house that is not
corner back of Lorenz’s store; also occupied is engaged.
six room house and one lot just
There is no enterprise in the
one door west for $1000 on same
world that should attract the atten­
terras.
tion of the rising generation like
Neat four room cottage and
the
three beautiful lots ou NW corner that of a school. Listen!
of 5th and Elliott streets with new school now being established at
fencing and out buildings; price Riverside near Iowa slough is a
$600. Call on Sherwood & San­ golden opportunity for young men
ford who will show you the prop­
and womeu. Don't let the sub­
erty.
n4tf
scription paper pass you without
Now the fruit season is on and your signature. Honor the paper
the river has so far as we know, with your name and the scLool
but two dryers, notwithstanding
will repay you; some twenty, some
the demand for diied fruits nnd
the quantity of the raw material sixty, but more, a hundre l fold.
L odi .
to be bad for a trifle much of
which must of neccessity go to
B e a r C reek Item s.
waste. It is too bad and should
Ed. H e r a l d :— Whooping cough
be remedied ere another season.
The curing of
fruits by insola is prevalent in this part, but none
tion is tco primitive for a pro­ are dangerously sick yet
gressive people, but even this is
Elders Bunch and Strang held a
brand to pay. Lets have a fruit
cannery and a number of dryers course of lectures down here re­
cently.
by another season.
The other day the youngest child
M arried .—On Wednesday, Aug. of Thos. Johnson walked into a
7, 1839, at the home of the bride’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Por­ pile of burning trash aod burned
ter, at Forest Grove, Washington her feet severely, but at present is
county, Oregon, there were mar­ doing finely, still the little one
ried Mrs. E. M. Floyd of that city can’t walk a step, and will not for
and P. O. Chilstrom, Esq., of some time yet
San Francisco, Rev. Mr. Staver
The Bandon and Myrtle Point
officiating.— Hillsboro Independ­ road is open for travel Isaac
ent.
Chandler has just finished it, but
------------ m
--------------
Dr. Vance left the la6t of the the Fishtrap end should be worked.
Esau Prewett’s new house is
week for Sonoma, Cal., to take
the the practice of Dr. Lowreuce nearly finished and is a beauty. It
who was visiting here lately. Dr. is a real ornament to this lovely
V. was an enterprising aggresive valley.
Uncle Jake Prewett has built a
man, and was instrumental in
in securing our newsroom and Dew barn and has it well filled
telegraphic communication to this with bay. He has the nicest lot of
young cattle that we have seen
place.
anywhere.
LO ST.
Sunday Evening one green silk
parasol on the road near Coaledo.
Finder will be rewarded by return­
ing same to Lyons’ store, Coquille
City, Or.
Tfco dephtheria having made its
appearance in the Smith family
every precaution ahould be used
in that sectiou to prevei t its
spread.
T H E CONUNft F A I R .
P r o m is e s B e tte r T h a n Ever B efo re
—A b o u t M F l y m iu th e R a c e s .
about ‘JO sheep nnd lambs, hogs, chickens,
plow, harrow, roller, wagon and n pood
mower sold along with the farm. Please
don’t nil apeak ac onco.
C $4200—240 acres 10 miles from Myrtle
o r 1
Point 80 acres bottom Inn 1 20 cleared there­
on 100 nores level bench, balance rollinp
hills, living water Severn) orchards nnd fair
new house, poetoffice, mills schools nnd
church convenient; 120 acres joininp will be
free if sold soon; government land joining.
W $1700—4G acres two miles from
Coquille
City
partly
improved
83
CO Q U ILLE CITY, Coos Co., O r acres bottom,
balance fine level bench, 15
acres oloared n beautiful small place, beauti-
clear spring branch handy.
Y $1500—160 acres three miles from town
will transact a general real several nores fine creek bottom land, burned
nnd seeded to grass, the finest o f pasture,
nnd pure spring water on the land joining
ESTATE BUSINE3S.
tan be had reasonable.
Z $1000—75x100 feet corner lot near cen­
ter o f Coquille City, with large buildings
thereon, also two lots 50x100 feet with good
new cottnge, nice locution for only $1000.
A 320 acres of coal land near tide-water
on the river, several veins of coul therou,
price ou application.
AA $700—152 acres nenr Minnrd’ s mill
on East fork of the Coquille.
BB $1000—160 acres o f unimproved laud
near Parkersburg on which is some valuable
cedar timber will make a good home when
improved.
Buy, sell and lease city property CC $2500—1G2 acres at mouth of Lampey
creek 15 cattle, 85 sheep, mare and colt,
make investments for other parties tools, sold along with place.
We have over 4000 acres o f fine fir and
with the same care and judgement cedar timber which can be had in large or
< small tracts whioh includes some of the
exercised in their own purchases. finest old growth timber in the county.
1200 acres of best oedar tract yet to be had
in the county all in one body at only $7 per
Parties wishing to dispose of prop- acre. Just think of it. Correspondence so­
licited.
Real Estate Firm
Our fair which opens at Halls
prairie on Sept, 9th promises to be
of unusual interest, both in point
of exhibits and racing programme.
Farmers and Stockmen seem to
or
have at last realized the importance
of making the fair a success, and,
judging from their talk, we may
look for double nny former exhib­
it. This may end mostly in talk,
but we really believe much of the
promises will bq carried out. A
fine speed programme is out, with
24 flyers entered. Ths following Will bny and sel improved Farms
is the list of those already on the
Also wild lands, Timber claims,
grounds:. By W. G. Cleveland,
Sammy, jfr., (theBonebrako horse),
stock ranches, ete.
Pedro, Maud, Fox (the Johusou
colt), Billy the kid (Capt. Harris’
horse), Aikens’ two-year-old. John
Berry has—Billy Berry, Dock,
Dogfennel; trainer, Johnny Rows
of Humboldt, Cal., F. P. Norton
has—Sammy Til ien, Arago,Robert-
Cyclone (Harpy Lamport’s colt)
Tyrant (the F. Schroeder 3-year-
erty can not do better than to
old). Jesse Norton has—Bunch
place it our hands as our
Grass Kid (the Geo. Ben ham
chances for disposing
horse). Dr. Nickerson has—Clam-
digger, trained by Jesse Norton.
are first-class.
R. D. Hume will be on the grounds
We are prepared to attend to
soon with four horses from Ellens
j
burg, Curry county. S. R. Davis’
horse that ho brought iron Cali­
fornia lust fall and J. D. Garfield's
horse Sawyer are matched for a
trotting race but will not be on the j WE TRANSACT A L L L E G A L
i
ground till near beginning of fair.
BU SIN ESS IN TH IS
It is thought there will be three
dark horses from Douglas county
LINE.
brought in f >r match races.
k
J
atronize Home Industry
The new A 1 Schooner
P arkersburg ,
j
---- -----------
S O T 80.
We hope by fair dealing and
Ed. H e r a l d : —I see iu the Coast strict attention to business to mer­
Mail that Dr. ( ?) Easter the Chris-
tain (? ) preacher kicks at Fox’s it the confidence of parties having
road on Middle Coquille which is business to transact in our line.
secoud to no road iu Coos or
Donglas county. I have passed
Sherwood & Sanford.
over the road half ¡T dozen times
I
and looked at it carefully aud the
A $6400.—320 acres, 155 o f bottom, bal­
abjections,
barring dust,
are ance hill laud 34 acres plow land, 10 acres
i meadow, good buildings orchards and spring
groundless, aud we did uot thiuk water, school and postoliloe near, one-half
the contract called for a spinkler. mile from Fairview P. O.
B $1500—230 acres. 40 of swale bottom,
It is the same old story; rule or balance bench land, 30 plowed, GO roughly
for pasture, fair buildings and good
ruin is Easter’s motto. It is a pity I I cleared
young orchard o f 300 tiers, l'X) bearing, 40
we were ever afflicted with such a ' acres fenced with red cedar.
C 6.VX)— 181 aercs 23 cows 17 other cattle,2
chronic meddler.
J u s t ic e .
tine mares, new wagon and two sets harness
[ cider press, plow, harrow, hay rake nnd
Myrtle Point, Aug. 23rd.
other property sold along with plaoe. 120
O ir go > 1 brother, "W. Ii. Cart­
wright, haj our thanks for the
territorial session laws of Idaho
and other valuable b oks pertain­
ing to that would-be state.
TIMBER LAN!) NpTICK.
United States Land offiec,
i
Roseburg, Oregon, Augu.it 20, 13*3. \
Jotice is hereby given that in oompii-
' mice with the provisions of the act o f
Congress of Jane 5, 1878, entitle l “ An n-t
for the sale of timber lands iu the Statos of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing­
ton Territory,” William S. Perry of Tnootua,
County of Pieros Territory of Washington
lias this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No.—for the purchase of the NKhi
of .Section No. 4 iu Township No. 23 South
Range N o .9 West, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receivor
of this office at Rosoburg, Orogon, on Mon­
day the 11th day of November 1880.
Ho names ns witne sses C. A. Jones and
William Barrett of Tacoma Pierce Co. W.
T.. James Buruger of Roseburg Douglas
Co., Or., aud J. A. Buckley of Portland Mult­
nomah Co. Or.
Any and all persona claiming adversely
the above-described lands aro requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 11th day of November 1883.
C hvs . W. J uukstom .
An27
¡Register.
N
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATI IN.
Land Office at Roseburg Oregon, »
August 22. 1883. )
VTotico is hereby given that the following-
A named settler has filed notice of bis in­
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, nnd that said proof will be made
before the clerk of the oounty c >urt of C oob
Co. Oregon at Empire Citv Or., oh Satur­
day Oot. 5, 1883, viz: Édgnr Johnson,
Preemption D. S. No. 5502 for the WJ^ of
N W ^ and SE?^ of N W ^ Section 14 and
N E1» o f NE I* Section 15 township 26, S. R.
West W .M .
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continnouj residence upon and cuLOva­
iLv
tion of said land viz: E C. Whitely, S. G.
Johnson, A. Lovern nnd E. C. Bunnell all o f
Fairview Coos Co., Oregon.
Chas. W. Johnston.
ang27
- .
Register.
D O C TO R
SPONOGLE,
P hysician and S urgeon .
Office and residence, Hnnnowell Building,
Coquille City, Oregon.
Has permanently located at Coquille City.
Calls promptly attended dny or night.
G. D. Elgin & Co.,
nores of bottom laud, 30 cleared. 20 iu mcad-
i ow, two good bouses and g»e d barn, finest
J of water, only one-half mile from river
. landing, at Randolph and one mile from
' Parkersburg choice location for stock.
EE. s i 600—ICO farm and sixteen head of
cattle, twelve L ogs, tw«> doz**u chickens and
two of the finest black c:.L, in Oregon. Ono
o f th« choicest 1 nrgnins offered on our list.
: Farm fairly improvt .1 with buildings, fences,
; and orchard. t.)n head wat rs o f North
■ fork o f Coquille.
F 2500—16) acres 60 of very rich low
swamp lend, will be excellent when drained
balance hill land, a few acres cultivated,
barn on place, but no house; lies in a handy
neighborhood to roads school, town and
navigation, only partly improved.
G 1600—100 acre.-» one mile nnd a half
from river binding at Arago; fair buildings
and orchard, best o f water: several acres
cultivated aud balance is good timber r.nd
gra s laud ou a public road and well loca­
ted.
FF. $300)—Forty-three acres all choice
land, twenty-three acres cleared, neat build­
ings, fences and fine variety o f choice fruit
Boats can land at the door if they wish.
School, store, and postoffice close at hand.
Very pretty location and cheap terms can
bc> had ou part payment.
DD $1200—Large, new Queen Anne cot­
tage at Bandon, with two aorcs of ground.
Entirely new and not quite finished, one of
the finest Bench properties at the mouth of
the river. Will soon be very valuable.
J $7000—160 acres nil level but 15: 60
acres cleared and cultivated, soil of the fin­
est quality, being black sandy loam easily
worked, does not oveflow; balance o f nn-
clearod land is thickly studded with soft
maple, much of which is fine saw ti ber,
good large house and barn, orchard of 200
large fruit trees: line spring branch on place
good red cedat and place for fencing; all
stock, grain, hay, implements, wagons, har­
ness. etc., ou place at time of sale go with
the plane which will be worth over $1003;
this is one o f (liefinest farms in the county
: when well developed and must be seen to
| be appreciated.
K $16K)—40 acres of good bench land
one mile and a half from Coquille on which
: is a large amount o f red cedar; is easily
i cleared and on a public road.
L $850—50 acres Hix mile« from Myrtle
point on North fork so eral acres of bottom
I land; balance brush and hill land, will make
i a fine small home.
‘
M $2000—130 acres, 100 o f bottom, 30
good level bench land unimproved but will
make a fine place when denied nnd im­
proved: water handy; six miles from Myrtle
Point, time given ou part payment.
GG. House and several lots and frun
trees all bearing fruit in the heart of Co
quille City only $1000 if sold soon .
O $2500—177 acres; 20 bottom land bal­
ance good hill; 69 acres cleared for pasture
and meadow, good buildings, orchard and
fine spring branch No. 1 for stock four miles
from Myrtle Point on the river.
IIII. $850— Sixty-one acres part bench
and part bottom land. Was onoo improved
bat as owner is a non-resident, place in
considerably grown up with brush. Good
speculation for a party with a little “ git,”
also 200 acres unimproved land on Bear
creek at u mere trifle.
Q $1000—160 acres on Halls creek 12
head of ca tlb sold with plaoe, fine stock
BANDON, OREGON,
land partly improved plenty o f fine spring
and creek water fair baildmgs and young
DRUGGISTS and CHEMISTS, orchard.
R $850—160 acres joining the above with
bearing orchard ami some creek bottom
land is very cheap.
Paints,Oils, V arnisli- S $3000—123 acres, 50 of No. 1 bottom
land balance bill land, one mile from
Myrtle. Point lies diroctly'on vhe river and
es and. J D y o Stuff;
n good public landiug, fair baiding, sight
J o a q u in b e n t e t i s .
Toilet Articles and. all varieties o f Drug­ commanding.
T $3500—7G acres, half bottom and half
gists’ Sundries.
The Literary Society of this
hill land with splendid spring branoh good
orchard, poor buildings, several hundred
place meets at Hunnewell hall
dollars worth of stock and other things use­
on Monday evening Sept. 2nd.
ful thrown in, eight miles below Coquille
and .
City on the river bank; very sightly location
All mem hers are urgently requested
land cleared and fenced.
to attend as important business s t a t i o n e r y , all II bottom
$7500—200acres; the Boss Dairy Farm,
is to be transacted.
only Snulos from Coquille City, and hav­
T obacco and C igars ,
ing other advantages which make it well-
nigh perfect, such as the purest spring wat­
D IE D .
PU RE W IN ES and LIQUORS er. proper division o f hill and bottom land;
80 acres hill, 120 of bottom; 100 acres slash­
At the home o f her parents near Laird’ s
ed and cleared for pasture aud meadow, all
For Medical u se s..
Ang. 34, Miss Clnrs Smith, «Red 16 year.i, of
fenced, good buildings nnd orchards, 50 head
mixed cattle, fine bull and yoke of steers,
diphtheria.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
POPULAR PROPRIETARY 1EDICIKR
SC H O O L
Built Expressly for the
C O Q U I L L E
on no other Route.
made six round
W ILL vessel Run having
This
trips
in the last six months, is supposed to keep
up her past record, and will until further
notice, on and after November 15tli, delivr
freight to Copuille City and all points ou
the lower river at the following rates:
Flour $4 per ton, salt, nails, iron and coal
$3.50, other freight $5 per ton.
The Schooner COQUILLE will also carry
freight at the rarae rates.
C o q iu l l *
M il l
I i
T e a C o m p a n y .
'
FRANK DECKER*
Stage Line, Stable
and Hauling!
Mast & Decker,
Proprietors.
Myrtle Point Stage nnd Livery
Stables
Run a daily stage to Coquille City, do local
hading in nnd nrouud the Point aud do a
general livery business.
Business entrust-
ed to their care Will be attended with
promptness and fidelity.
8n2
R O H M HOUSE,
J. Mletoliacio, Prop).
Coquille City, Or.
M eals at all H ours .
Teaming! Team ing!!
R. J. Dean,
COQUILLE CITY,
Hus a good team aud is ready
at all times to do all kinds of haul­
ing iu and about towu.
Give him
your orders.
Sales in Person.
-------------- x
; JOHN MAST,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, I
August 7, 1889. 1
’V fO T IO E is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler lias filed notice
of liis intention to make commutation proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before thb clerk o f the county
court o f Coos countv, Oregon, at Empire
City, Oregon, on Friday September 20. 1889,
viz: John Grandy, Homestead entry No.
5422 for the N W o f S E ‘i section 15, town­
ship 27, S, R. 13 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Daniel S.
Grow. John F. Dunham, Edwin McMurry
and Oathe C. Millet all of Marshfield, Coos
county, Oregon.
Cans. AV. Johnston.
Aug 13
Register.
For Sale!
Mr. Phillip L. Kessler, of the North fork
of the Coquille river, has some fresh milk
cows and beef cattle to sell.
Also one fine
bull, three years old 1st of March last, that
girts 6 feet,
mcln s, genile and easy to
handle.
Also a buekboard nnd humess
complete, and also two stands of bees.
525w
P. L. K i.K si.E B .
Miss Ida K. Kronenberg,
— DEALER IN —
Confectionery, F ru its, Stationery,
Soda W a te r, £Stc>, E tc.
Coquille C i t y , ................................................ Oregon.
! C O Q U I L L E
CITY
CASH STO RE!
A MAMMOTH SPRING STOCK.
A
A great reduction in prices has been made in all our departments
Especially in Clothing.
:o:-
H ave ju st received one o f the finest
S to ck s o f Clothing that ev er reached
Coos county.
D E A L E R IN —
For the best Bargains to be had call on
IL T - I L O E E 1 T Z .
W ill take special Measures for C LO TH IN G -
BSaT’Agency for the New Home Sewing Machine.
G. A . H U N N E W E L L ,
Coquille City, Oregon.
Wagonmaking,
--------- j S L^T ID ---------
GENERAL JOBBING.
TAKES
Contracts for
Building houses, bridges or other structures. I f you want
wagon, buggy or other vehicle built, repaired or painted,
bring it along.
I f you want ang building o f any hind done,
come and get our figures. I f you have any
B L A G K S M IT H IN G
Jo be done, bring it to us.
advantage to deal with us.
We will make it largely to your
Gr. A . H u n n ew ell,
Lessee Galiier’s shop, Front St.
Jno. Kronenberg* & Son.
A
M ANUFACTURERS OF AND D E ALE RS IN
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
S T O V E S ,
Oils,
Paints,
Crockry,
Lamps,
H a rn e ss and W ood en W a r e ,
Guns, Fishing
Tacke,
etc., etc.
HIGHEST PRICES P AID FOR HIDES. EGGS. ETC.
V6n31tf