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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1895)
l i enrió. {JaqttiUe YOL. 13. COQUILLE CITY, W ALTER C U L M , M .I).. Union Labor Column. P H Y S IC IA N AN D SURGEON . DZVOTRD U» TUB INTKBBHTS OP TH* LA HOB HR OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, O o c p u ille O ity , O r O. E. SMITH. Surgeon Dentist, other M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N . J. W . B E N N E T T , A ttorney at Law, Marshfield, - JO H N Oregon. F. H A L L Attorney at Law and S t e a l E s t a t e .A-g-eant, M a rsh f i e l d , O r e g o n . PEOPLE’S PARTY. The following compose the County Cen tral Committee o f the People’s Party of Coos county, Oregon: Diet. No. 1—Wm. Phillips, Empire City* “ “ 2— A. M. Collver. Marshfield. “ 44 3— O. A. Kelly. Riverton. 44 44 4—1. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford. 4 4 44 5—J. K . Matheny, Myrtle Point 44 “ 6—Jas. West, Bandon. JAS. WEST, Chairman, Bandon. W. PHILLIPS, Secretary, Empire City. Before the law was written down with parchment or with pen; Before the law made citizens, the moral law made men. Law stands for I iuiuhq rights, but when it fails those rights to give, Then let law die, ray brother, bnt let human b sings live. —Rev. Miller Hagemnn. Aiubuiuulurs' Strike. The Western Laborer, published C, A. SE H L B R E D E , at Omaha, Neb., contains a rich ar A T T O R N E Y *t L A W ticle on the embassadors’ strike re Roachurg , Oregon. cently inaugurated by Bayard, Eua Special attention to matters before the Roseburg land office, the commissioner of tis, Runyson, MacVeagh and Brock- the general land office and secretary o f th e enridge: Interior at Washington. Mr. Bayard, embassador to the DR. T. HOLDEN court of St. James, is heading a strike of embassadors. DENTIST, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. They receive salaries of $17,500 FFICE in the Hutcheson Building each per year— but they claim that O adjoining the Bank. it is impossible to maintain their O. G. T.—Neal Dow Lodge, No. 25, dignity on this beggarly stipend • Meets iu Coquille City every Tuesday evening. AH members in pood standing and think that congress should in oerdially invited. B ird N obler , 0 . T. crease their salaries to at least $50, J. H. James, Secretary. 000 each per year. & They threaten to resign and leave /C O Q U IL L E F. A. & I. U. meets every American dignity floundering in \ J second and fourth Thursday nights in each month in Coquille City, Coos the mud. eeuaty, Oregon. They have been living riotously M rs . L ena J ohnson , Sec. at their own expense, and now they Bandon F- A and I- U want the government to pay the Meets every second and fourth Friday nights in each month at Bamlon, Coos bills. •onnty, Or. E. G. G rover , S co . Mr. Bayard has organized the embassadors and held conferences, Sum ner F A. and I- U. Meets at Alliance hail on the seooiut and and presented their demands to fcnrth Saturday evenings o f each month. W m . R asor , Sec. congress. i v e r t o n f . a . * i . u . meets in its The whole plea is from a social new hall at Riverton every first and standpoint, au effort to sustain a third Saturday evenings of eaoh month. O. A. K i l l y , Sec. royal dignity in the presence of OUTH FORK F. A. * I. U., No. 380, royalty. We are inclined to refer meets every second Saturday at 2 p m . Brothers o f other lodges in good standing to these princely strikers in words ara invited to attend with ns. such as plutocratic papers have used B . E. H a m p t o n , se c r e ta ry . toward striking Amoricau workmen, just to see how such words sound I. O. O. F. when the other fellow’s ox is gored. I F. A. I. U. R S C oquille L odge N o.53 s U * t s a t Coquille City every Satarday even- ng. Visiting brethren, in good standing« •rdinlly invited. C. W. W hitb , N. G. J. S. L awukncb , K. S. Coauille Encampment, 2STo 2 5 I O. O . F. M m ( s first and third Thursdays in each mouth at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi t a t i o n to visiting patriarchs in good stand- in ». J. S. L awruncb . C .P . G. F . Boutell Scribo. C hadw ick Lodge, No- 68. A. F. and A. M., Meets at their hall on Saturday evening . a ar before full moon in enob month. ▼ ¡•¡tin. brethren oordialiy invited. 0 . W . W h i t e , W. M. T. R. Willard, Seo. G. A. R. Gen- L y tle P ost No- 27, K eels at C oqnilie City, on every first Wednesday. Visiting comradb, in good s t a n d in g , cordially invited. J ohn M oi . ris , C om m ander. H. H. N ichols , A d jutant. Coqnilie Fisherm ans’ UNION ZR an.d.olpli O r e g o n , Will meet every fourth Saturday in each month till further notice. All members in good standing oordialiy invitod to attend. JUMPED! SEE? LOTS AT B AN D O N ,t;“ the vicinity o f the parade gronod, for $125 each. Only a few lots at this price. For particular« in quire at the H erald office. F O B S - A - X j E . 41J A ACRES o f land on Cunningham oreek, 4 miles from Coquille City, the nw % and n X o f the sw seo 1(5, twp 18 s, r 12 w, covered with a tine body o f fir timber. Price—$6 per acre; terms easy. ALSO, i ) i A ACRES, what is known ns North Jm^VJ Prairie, 4 miles east o f Langlois P. O.; a N j 1 stock ranch, plenty o f out range. Price—$5 per acre: will take in exchange valley property. Inquire of ft» W. P. W RIGHT. Dallas. Polk county, Or. B. B. PA U LL & CO., BEAL ESTATE DEALERS A R A G O , COOS COUN TY, O R . AVING had several years experience in the east, we feel confident we can give satisfaction to our patrons. Send ns yonr lists o f property, or come and see ns. H C oquille R iver P roperty a S pecialty. Correspondence promptly attended to. Our commission 8 p ?r cent o f sales. Oui motto is, Live and Let Live. 48 tf] B. B. P A FLL 4 CO. Photographs! Gallery six doors east o f I. O O. F. Hall. Samples and prices ia gallery. C. W i l k i n s , Photo. NOTES OF THE EMBASSADOIIs’ 8TIIIKK. fully buried from human gaze for ever. A dollar a day is enough for an embassador. Dictator Bayard should be im prisoned for conspiracy. Start a soup-bouso for embassa dors. Put ’em on a rock pile with ball and chain. Try them for interfering with foreign commerce. They could get board in any of the capitals at $5 a week. Let them drink cheaper whisky. Let them wear overalls and save their Sunday clothes. There is no sense in au embassa dors living in Oriental magnificence, while 4,000,000 of the people whom he represents are homeless and liun. gry- There aro plenty of unemployed men to take their places. This is no time to strike. There is an overproduction of embassadors. Lack of confidence is wliat is tho matter. Put a tariff on foreign embassadors to protect American diplomats. Let them go into the bauking business on the Baltimore plan.—K. of L. Journal. What I, An Injunction! An injunction is n law which is found on no statute book. A low which has never been voted on by any set of legislators. A law which has never been signed by any governor or presi dent. A law which exists without the consent of the people. A law which came into being ns the will of one man. An injunction is u law mnde by a judge; And its penalties aro fixed by the same judge; And the offenders are tried before the same judge. And the verdict is rendered by a jury of one man— the same judge. And the sentence is pronounced by the same judge. Now, clear reader, we hope you will take time to think whether there is not more in this trial and sentence of Mr. Dobn than you ever dreamed of before.— Nevada Direc tor. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1895. GENER A L HOW THE N E W S. B R E TIIU *» LOVE 01 HER. EACH Indianapolis, Mar. 11.— Lieuten ant Governor Nye ruled today that the Semite could not pass any bills as it was the last day of the session. Governor Matthews pro tested, saying that be bad three bills before the senste which ought to be acted upon. Nye replied, “ I don’t care a d ------for your bills.” A H e e d U r r e m m r iu le llo u . La Fayette Ind.— “ A Mrs. Jas. Fay, livin guear thss city claims to haue beeu cured by the use of Simmons liver Regulator after five or six of the best physicians had pronouced the case hopeless.”— Albert A. Wells. yonr druggist sells it in powder or liquid the powder to be taken day, or made into a tea. “ Is yonr sister succeeding well in her elocution lassoes?” “ Beau THE OTHER ONE ALSO. Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. I I .— In tifully; whenever she begins to the legislature today! a resolution recite people get up and leave.” to give the Grand Al*ray a room iu Reformer— Bui don’t you think the state house gava the opportu that compulsory education is nity for Senator Parker! Democrat) against the laws o f nature? Cora- to druounce Secretary Hoke Smith missiouer—Not at all. Even the as the “ most nuivereally despised fishes of the sea go in schools, you and contemptible man in the Dem know. ocratic party.” The tall girl mused aloud. THE ARMOR OP THE OREGON. “ What,” said she “ can I do to Washington, Mar. 11.— The navy bring tbe count to his knees nt my department accepted 315 tons of feet?” The short girl laughed a Harveyized nickel-steel armor, hollow, wan little laugh, with a nearly half o f the side armor for dash of bitterness in it. “ Sup. the battleship Oregon, made by the p o s e s a i d the short girl, “you Carnegie Steel company, as the drop a dime on the floor.” result of a trial of an 18-inch plate at Iudiau Head today. The plate received two shots from a 12-ton gun. The first was sent at a veloc " A s old as ity of 1046 feet per second and thehil!s” and smashed to pieces on the face of never excell the plate, which was scaled a little ed. •> " Tried at the point of contact, but was not and proven” cracked. The second shot had a is the verdict velocity of 1926 feet. This pene _ o f millions. trated nine inches and then broke Simmons up, but it cracked the plate from Liver Regu- top to bottom. The plate, how » . lator is the ever, was pronounced to be of good rrO o n l y Liver quality. ---------------- ► ««,»■«--- ------ - and Kidney ( Coos Bay News.) medicine to The school bonds Lave not yet which y o u been floated. The first and second can pin your most favorable bids refused to r f ’/ faith for a make good their offers. This will / h / lf] cure. A cause a delay in building. J. M U n m i l d laxa Eugineer Nicholson returned tive, and from tho Coquille, Saturday, hav purely veg ing located a 1500-foot spur at etable, act- Gil nan’s for Dean & Co’s log w-v • / / ing directly ging camp. He left for Myrtle / / f* on the Liver Point on Monday, to do the neces JL I 'I 'I 'O a l l d Kid sary surveying for a turntable. neys. Try it. The tug Katie Cook, of Rogue Sold by all River, am ved Sunday en route to Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder Yaquina, where b I io goes to be to be taken dry or made into a tea. inspected. C. E. Edwards for- T h a K i s s o f U » . r Medielnae. merly o f the bay, is engineer on 141 have used your (Simmons L iver Regu her, and many friends here were lator and can conscionclously say It Is the king o f all live r m edicines, I consider it a glad to meet him. m edicine chest in Itself.—U ko . W. J ac k « son , Tacoma, W ashington. The Marshfield postoffice, owing - « “ EVERY P A C K A G E -6 « to increase of business, has been desigue.ted an international office, H as 4*»e Z Stamp ia red on w rapper to take effect in April. This gives the office a better rating, but whether or not it increases clerk hire we are unable to say. The embassadors be d— d. The salaries paid embassadors are al ready too large. There is too much dignity in this country rather than too little. The embassadores might bo more — - - » * --- - » amenable to the hard times if they O r c g o ia V i G o v e r n o r * . ,’V n r t l i F o r k H e m s . had to earn their salaries. NOTICE TO INVESTORS. Following is a liet of Oregon’s March 11— Sunshine andwarmtb. The time is approaching when the Coos county can boast of fine governors of all kinds: Provis There was never a time iu the his people will find it necessary to weather and early gardens this ional governor, George Abernethy; abolish the whole embassadorial year. 1st territorial governor, Joseph tory of our country when the de mand for inventions and improve farce. Y’ ie Carter and Dertha Wood Lane; 2d territorial governor, John ments in the nrts aud sciences gen If a rifle diet is good for strik visited Coquille City last Tuesday, P. Gaines; 3d, Joseph Lane, who erally was so great as now. The qualified and resigned; 4th, Geo. L. making the round trip in oue day. ers, why not give the striking em eouvoniencos of mankind in the fac They found the roads quite good Curry, by virtue of office as secre bassadors a dose.or two? tary; 5th, Jobu W. Davis, qualified tory and workshop, the household, for this time of year. Coll out the nrmy, the embassa and resigned; 6th, Geo. li. Curry, on the farm, nnd in official life, A host of young folks and frieuds requiro continual accessions to the dors are on strike. gathered at Mr. Ingram’s last Sun as secretary, and later appointed; appurtenances nnd implements of Bread and water is good enough day and a good time was had. Mr. 1st governor of state, John Whit each in order to save labor, time and taker; 2<1, Addison C. Gibbs; 3d, Ingram has not forgot how to tuDe for embassadors. Tbe political change in Geo. L. Woods; 4tli, L. F. Grover; expenso. the violin. Now that the embassadors •James Cotton and family of Cur 5th, 8. F. Chadwick, as secretary of the administration of government are on a strike, it is in order for the ry county are over visiting relatives state; 6tli, W. W. Thayer; 7th, Z. does not affect the progress of the American inventor, who being fin court to issue an injunction to stop and friends and will reside with F. Moody; 8th, S. Peunoyer; 9th, tho alert nnd ready to perceive the W. P. Lord. tlieirbrother Perry Hatcher awhile. the conspiracy to upset American existing deficiencies, does not permit Miss Dollie Hatcher is nmoug us dignity. The taxes to be paid in Douglas the affairs of the government to deter once more, nfter an absence of sev Lock up those embassadors who eral months to Curry county. We county this year for all purposes him from quickly conceiving the are not satisfied with their wages of are happy to welcome you back, amount to ¡$121,000. Taking out remedy to overcome existing discrep the special school and city taxes, ancies. Too great care cannot bo Dollie. $17,500 a year. the amount is about$108,0( J, some exercised in choosing a competent David Johnson has left this neigh Wonder if they will save their borhood for the lower river, where $7000 more than last year. The nnd skillful attorney to prepare and money to buy guns? he goes to work in n logging camp. levy is 23 mills against 20 for last prosecute an application for patent. Valuable interests have been lost and We must get rid of salary gam We will miss you, Dave. year. destroyed in innumerable instances blers. Mi. Haramerlof intends making In all districts in the state of by tbe employment of incompetent Empire City another visit soon. There seems to be but one rem Oregon with a population of 1000, counsel, and especially is this advice He is receiving medical treatment any citizen of this state shall be edy— a change of ownership of applicable to those who adopt the from Dr. Cook at that place. entitled to vote at a school meet government, and tha establishment Miss Corda Gordon is residing ing who is 21 years of age, and “ No patent, no pay” system. Inveu- of an Americnn government at at the residence of K. H. Hansen has resided in the district thirty tors who entrust their business to this class of attorneys do so at im home, without asking favors from at preseut. dnys immediately preceding the A school meeting was held at the meeting, aud who has pioperty in minent risk, as the breadth and any foreign power on earth. strength of the patent is never con We need an American common- North Fork schoolbouse Monday, the district upon which he or she sidered in view of a quick ondeavor 4th inst., and we understand that pays tax. people’s government. to get an allowance and obtain Miss Lucy Black of Sumner was Fish and Game Protector Mc the fee then due. THE PRESS The dignity of labor at home is engaged to teach our school. just as important as the prating of David and Sam Johnson of Co- Guire is in receipt of a Dumber CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed- of letters from people living along derburn, General Manager, R1H F plutocracy in the court of St. quille City started for said place Rogue river, complaining that li. street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Wednesday morning with a couple James. of beef cattle, but evening found D. Hume, who condacts an exten representing a largo number of im The old New England system of the cattle at home. “ There’s no sive snlmon-packiDg establishment portant daily and weekly papers, as imprisonment for cxtravngance place like home.” Don’t know near the mouth of the river, at well as general periodicals of the Gold Beach, has again completely country, was instituted to protect its would be better than the present where the boys took up at. With best wishes aud success to obstructed the mouth o f the river patrons from tho unsafe methods spoils system. by putting iu fish racks. heretofore employed in this line of The best thing to do with an em the H erald , Corvallis Times; Prof. J. B. business. The said company is pre N obody ’ s D arling . bassador who is stuck up is to throw Horner, of the O. A. C-, is in re pared to take charge of all patent them into a sewer. Reports from New York fashion ceipt of a diploma of “ honorable business entrusted to it for reason Embassadors who are striving for able society are not eDeonrsging. mention,” from the managers of able fees, and prepares ami prose cutes applications generally, includ an increase of wages should be A woman was arraigned in Jeffer the World’s Columbian exposition. ing mechanical inventions, design son market the other day charged firmly hit ir. the neck with a wet with intoxication. A policeman The award is in acknowledgement patents, trade-marks, labels, copy of assistance rendered by Prof, i elm club that other spoil hunters had picked her up on West Twen Horner in arranging the school rights, interferences, infringements, ty-fifth street, and deposed that exhibit at the world's fair, aDd m ; validity report«, and gives especial might take warning, It is rrobably the simplest method of ! she was unable to take cere of her j ears to come, will be a prize me attention to rejected cases. self. She was fined $5 which she mento of a moet extraordinary also prepared to enter into competi dealing with professional office- tion with any firm in securing for promptly paid, nnd left the court event _ hunter* would be to put a bulldog in a swell private carriage under eign patents. N E U R A L G IA cu red h r D r. M llra' P a w on guard at every door. Write for instructions and advice. the care o f a maid. She was rec P i l l s . "O n o c e n t s d o s e .' A t s l l d ruggists. It would be a relief to the public ognized in the courtroom by sev > «♦ » -------- - ■ J ohm WKlirir.BIlt RN, mind if a few agitators o f foreign eral persons as the wife o f s mil This paper and the twice-a-week [P. O. Box 385. ] 618 F street, dignity were taken out and care-I lionaire and prominent in socioty. j New York World all for only $2.25. Washington, D. C. PATENTS -, --— - NO. 33. D r. Price’» Cream Baking Powder C H A N G IN G World's Fair Highest Award. Subscribe for the Examiner and get a chance iu the great drawing. —---- ■ - Is hard work com pared with changing the appearance o f your stove with «O» •• - — — Herald and Rural Northwest for $2. We offer a valuable premium to our subscribers who are interested in the farm, fruit-growing aud stock, without extra cost; in other words, $3 for $2— two papers for the price of one. O U R M IN D TEN CTS. S e v e n TEN ! CTS. S t o v e 13000 PARCELS OF MAIL” REE , 1 T C E T N S . Q ID 1-BENT S TA M PS liar price 2oc.) your ad- l o s s i if received within 30 will be for 1 yei p r i n t e d on §_ ' i. Only Directory tnleeiiiR 1*5.000 »m ere; from pub- and manu&o- Bturors you’ll receive, J probably, thousands of £ valuable I * Ti "ev r* V!tlll,l>a hooks, papers, larnpie^.nioffuzlnea.etc. f r e e and each parcel »h __ one ___ __ _ ofyonrprints , __rprinted nrldreae labels pasted thereon. F.\ f K A l We win , also print and prepay postage on aoo o f your hibol addresses to you ; which I slick on your envelopes, books, etc., to prevent their Lei lost. J. A. W f o f Relduvflle, N. O., writes: "From f cent uddresa hi your Lightning uived m my y 500 address ^.rectory I ’ ve received 5u^ .„, . label* and over 300 0 P a r c e l « r jtXstil. My addrosses you .scnttei I er< I J among publi*lt»»r« and luanufhclurei are arriving daily, on valuable parcf o f uudl from all parts of the Work Lasts L ooks A bout A bout A bout . h r a r k , Address— W O R LD ’S FAIR DIRECTO RY CO., No 262 Girard and Frankford avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. C O O S / Seven times lon cer Seven times better Thl|n Seven times cleaner S|ov» T w o times cheaper I’oluh T w o times handier 4 • « I f you r grocer d oesn ’t keep it, send us his name with io c and 'et a large box and a valuable amily household b o o k free. S D o n n e lla n & C o ., A g t s . , •19 M ON TG OM E R Y S T ., 8 . W.. CAL. B A Y J. J. B A K E R ’S Marble M Stone Works L im y Ml Salb Stables, C. IV. PATERSON, Prop. M YRTLE Manufaoturer o f Marble Monuments, Hea 1- stones. Tablets, etc. Cemetery lots enclosed with stone ooping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the country or other towns who may wish anything in my line of business. M a r s u f ir l d - - - - - - O bku 1 2 0 dollars PER MONTH I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l it y maile easily and honorably, without capi tal, during your «pare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do tlic work hand ily, without experience. Talking un necessary. Nothing like It fo r money making ever oBured before. Our workers always prosper. No time wustcil in learning the business. W e teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex pense to yourself. W e start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi ness successfully, and guaranteo you against failure If you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Render, If you are in need o f reuily money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send tis your address, aim we will mall you a d ocu . meut giving you all the particulars. TRUE S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S , F IN E TEAM S, S A D D L E -H O R S E S R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S . Regular trips with fine hncks connecting with trains nt Roseburg; two trips daily to and from Coqnilie City, making prompt connection with river steamers, stage lines and ooeau steamers at Coos buy. * MARLIN Ü Mado In oil otylea nnd nixes. Lightest, | I strongest, easiest working, aafest, simplest, I most accurate, most compact, and moet j | modern. For sale by ell dealers In arms. | Catalogues mailed free by Thj Marlin Fire Arms Co., Box 400, Augusta, Maine, & C O ., IF YO U W ANT POINT, OR. N *w H avxw , Com»., IT. 8. A . IN F O R M A T IO N ABOUT P E N S IO N S ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY JO H N VVEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, P. O . Box 463, . . . . . Washington, D. C . Honorably discharged soldier« nnd aailora who served ninety days, or over, in the late war are entitled, if now partially or wholly dianbled for ordinary ruminal labor, whether disability was caused bv wervice or not, and re^ardleas o f their pecuniary circumstancea, WIDOWS of auch soldiers and Bailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’ « death was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for sup port. Widows not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death was due to service. CHILDREN are entitled (if nnder 16 years) in almost all casos where there was n1*» widow, or she has since died or remarried. PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died in service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in rogular rmv or navy. Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other lawn, without losing nnv lights. Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law nre entitled to higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for whioli now pen sioned. but also for others, whether due to service or not. Soldiers and sailors disabled in line o f duty in regular army or navy since the war nre also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. Survivors, ana their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or Florida Indian warn o f 1832 to 1842. are entitled under a recent act. MEXICAN WAR SOLDIERS nnd their widows also entitled, if 6 2 y e a rso f ago or d is abled or dependent. Old claim» completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted under later laws or not. Rejected olaitr s reopened nnd settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal. Certificates o f service, nnd discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors o f the late wai who have lost their original papers. Send for laws and information. No charge for advice. No foe unless successful. A Jd,cs* THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN P .O .B ox 468. WEDDEltBURN, Managing Attorney, Washington, D. O. Look Here? COME A-RUNNING! j-reat Eargralaa.© in ISeal E sta te I The L E H N H E R K addition to Myrtle Point kas beon recently plat ed and placed on the market, and is offered 80 cheap and on each easy terms that parting wishing to purchase property in the benti- ful town of Myrtle Point should take a look at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. W e only ask cne-fourth down, balance from one to two years’ time. F ine acrage property adjoining this addi tion for snle cheap. J. A. L khnhekr , agent, Myrtle Poiut, Or. E ast ]VE a r s li fi e 1 d , The coming H., R. Center of Coos County. Lots are now on the Market. For further information apply to the COOS BAY LAND COMPANY At East Marshfield, Oreoon