0 f)ttÍU ¿
YO L.
H e M à
erwise than by apportionment among concern. The safety of our insti
the states on the basis simply of tutions demands that ^ncli depart
P H Y S IC IA N A N D SU R G E O N - DKVOTED 1-0 T i l l IN TERESTS OF THE LABO RER population.
No such apportion ment of government, shall keep
ment can possibly be made without w ithin its legitimate sphere as de
o f f ic e a n d r e s id e n c e ,
PEOPLE’S PARTY.
doing monstrous, wicked injustice fined by the supreme .law of the
The following compose the Coanty Cen
O o c i-u ille O it y . O r
tral Committee of the People’ s Party of to tho many for the benefit of the land. Wo deal here offiy with ques
Coos county, Oregon:
O. E. SMITH.
Undoubtedly, the
favored few in particular states. tions of law
Dist. No. 1—-Wm. Phillips, Empire City.
"
•* 2— A. M. Co liter, Marshfield.
Any attempt upon the part of con present law contains exemptions
|Ggga>Surgeon Dentist,
“
“ S— O. A. Kelly, Riverton.
x-UXFf¥r
office
gress to apportion taxation of in that ought never have been made,
“
“ 4— I. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford,
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
“
“ 5—J. II. Matheuy, Myrtle Point
comes among the states, upon the but such exemptions may be dis
v ln l.
“
“ 6—Jas. West, Bandon.
JAS. WEST, Chairman, Bandon-
basis of their population, would and regarded without invalidating the
W. PHILLIPS. Secretary, Empire City.
properly ought to arouse such in entire law. If it were true that
Attorney at Law,
Before the law was wntten down with dignation among the freo men of this legislation, in ita important
parchment or with pen;
Marshfield, -
Oregon. Before the law made citizens, the moral America that it would never be re aspects and its essence, discrimi
peated. No one ought to doubt nated against the rich ^ccause of
law made men.
Law stands for human rights, but when it
JOHN F.~H ALL
this statement.
When, therefore, their wealth, the court flight well
fails those rights to give.
Attorney at Law and
Then let law die, my brother, but let human this court adjudges, as it does now
declare that it was repugnant to
beings live.
I S s a l E s t a t e _ A .g -e n t ,
—Rev. Miller Hageman.
adjudge, that congress cannot im those principles of natural right
M arshfield , O regon .
pose a duty or tax upon income and equality upon which . our free
THE IN C O M E T A X DECISION.
arising from real estato or from institutions rest. But it is not of
“ a *
s e h l b r e d e T-
Justice Harlan Seems to Hold the Same investment or personal property, or that character.
A T T O R N E Y »i L A W
Contempt for It that the People Do.
upon income arising from ‘invested
“We aro told in argument that
H oseburg , Oregon.
The decision of the supreme personal property, bonds, stocks, the burden of this income tax, if
Spacial attention to matters before the
Roseburg land office, the commissioner of court declaring tho income tax un investments of all kinds’ except by collected would fall, and was im
the general land office and secretary o f the constitutional is of such grave im
apportioning the sum to be so posed that it might fall,'almost
Interior at Washington.
portance that we print below the raised among the states accoiding
entirely upon tbs people of a few
D R . T . H O L D E N full text of Justice Harlan’s dissent to population, it practically decides states, and that it ha* been im
ing opinion.
that, without any amendment to the posed by the votes of senators and
DENTIST.
The decision was:
M ARSHFIELD, OREGON.
constitution, such incomes can never representatives of states whose peo
“ First.— W c adhere to the opin be made to contribute to the natural
FFICE in the Hutcheson Building
ple will pay relatively a very small
adjoining tho Bank.
ion already announced, that taxes support of the government.
part of it. This suggestion, it is
O G . T.— Neal Dow Lod"e, No. 25, on real estate being indisputably
“ But this is not all. The decision supposed, throws lig h t‘ upon the
. M fft i in Coquille City every lu esdu y
«»•nine. AH members in qood etnilding direct taxes, taxes on the rents or now made will inevitably provoke a construction to be given to the con
c . rrii.iiv mvitod.
B ibd N os I. ek ,C. I .
income of real estate are equally contest in this country from which
stitution, and constitutes ft sufficient
J. H. James, Soorelary.
______
direct taxes.
the American people would have reason why this court should strike
F, A, Æ L U .
“ Second.— We are of opinion been spared if this court bad not
down tho provisions congress has
/C O Q U IL L E F. A.
I. U. meets every that taxes on personal property are overturned its former adjudications,
made for an income tax.) It is a
V J second and fourth Thursday nights likewise direct taxes.
and had adhered to those principles suggestion that ought? never to
in each month in Coquille City, Coos
“ Third.— The tax imposed by sec
ceaiity, Oregon.
.
„
of taxation under which our gov have been made in a court of jus
M bs . L ina J ohnson , bee.
tions 27 to 37, inclusive of the act ernment, following tho repeated
tice.
But it seems td have re
Bandon F A and I- U
of 1894, so far as it falls on tlie in adjudications of this court, lmd al
ceived some consideration at the
Meets every second and fourth Friday
nights in eaoli month at Bandon, Coos come of real estate and on personal ways been administered. Thought
hands of the court in tbs opinion
county, Or.
E. G. G rove «, S cc .
property, being a direct tax within ful, conservative men have uniformly
delivered. Aro those in whose bs-
the
meaning
of
the
constitution,
Sumner F A. and I U.
held that the government could not half arguments are mncW that rest
Meets at Alliance hall on the second and and therefore unconstitutional and
be administered safely except upon upon favoritism by the law-making
fourth Saturday evenings o f eaoh month.
void because not apportioned accord
W m . H asor , Sec.
principles of right, justice and powen to mere property i$nd to par
ing to representation, all those sec
i v e r t o n f . a . & i . u . meets in its
equality — without discrimination ticular sections of the country
now boll at Riverton every first and tions, constituting one entire scheme
against any part of the people be aware that they are provoking a
third Saturday evenings o f each month.
O. A. K bllv , Seo.
of taxation, aro necessarily invalid.”
cause of their owing or owning in contest which in some countries has
Justice Shiras is said to have
OUTH FORK F. A. * I. U., No. -JO,
vested or tangible property.
swept away, iu a tempest-of frenxy
meets every second Saturday at i p in. changed his opinion early last week.
“ Under the operatiou of the de and passion, existing social organi
Brothers o f other lodges in good standing
At
the
last
conference
of
tho
court,
nr. invited to nitend with ns.
cision just rendered congress can zations and put in peril a’J that was
B. E. H ampton , secretary.
hold a week ago Saturday, Justice
not frit purposes of revenue impose dear to tho friends of law and order?
Shirrs was still in favor of the law.
a general tax even upon the value- Are they yet to learn that such
O
.
F
.
i. o .
Chief Justice Fuller after that con
able rigs and valuable race-horses arguments tend to arouse a conflict
ference began to write a minority
Coquille Lodge No.53
of the country as property unless it that may result in giving life, energy
[eets at Coquille City every Saturday even- opinion representing his nud the
apportions such tax among the and power as well to those, in our
ig. Visiting brethren, in good standing,
views of Justices Field, Gray and
erdially invited.
states
according to population; but midst who are eager to array sec
C. W. W iiitk , N. G.
Brewer. He was surprised when he
J. S. L awbenck , R. S.
it may, without such apportionment tion against section as to those, un
learned that Justice Shiras had been
Coanille Encampment, convinced that the law was uncon and directly in the rule of uniform happily not a few in number, who
ity, reach individual workmen, arti are without auy proper idea of our
3STO 2 5 X O . O . F .
stitutional, and that the opinion be
sans, men of business, authors, law free institutions, and who have
Meets first and third Thursdays in each
month at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi was at work on would be the deci yers, physicians, and ministers, own
neither respect for the rights of
tation to visiting patriarchs in good stand sion of the court.
ing.
J. S. L awrence . C .P .
ing no invested personal property, property nor any conception of
G. F . Boutell Scribe.
HARLAN DENOUNCES IT.
and make each one, in respect of
Justice Harlan delivered the prin his own earnings and in whatever what is liborty regulated by law?”
Chadwick Lodge, No. 68.
Concluding, Justico Harlan said:
cipal dissenting opinion, and in do btate he may reside, pay this tax
A. F. find A. M.,
“The judgment just rendered de
ing
so
gave
utterance
to
language
Meets at their hall on Saturday evening
according to the amount of his feats tho purpose of congress by
on er before full moon in each month. which attracted very marked atten
earnings. The result of the deci
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
C. W. W hite , W. M.
tion because of its directness.
Af sion now made is that while all hnd taking out of the revenue not less
T. R. Willard, Sec.
ter a brief argument against the supposed that the constitution re than thirty millions and possibly
position of the court construing cognized the perfect equibility of fifty million of dollars, expected
G . A. R.
to be raised of iucomes. W e know
Gen- Lytle Post No- 27, taxes on income derived from rents all the people for whom it was or from the official journals of both
as
direct
tax,
he
said:
Meets at C oouille City, on every first
dained, it yet gives privileges and
Wednesday.
Visiting oomradt», in good
“ Iu my judgment, to say nothing exemptions to money invested in bouses of congress that taxation
standing, cordially invited.
J oh n M orris , Commander. of tho
disregard of tho former valuable dogs or valuable race would not have been reduced to the
H. H. N ic h o l s , Adjutant.
adjudication of this court and of horses, which are withheld from extent it was by the Wilson act but
Coquille Fishermans’
the practice of the government for money earned by manual labor or for the belief that if the country
a century, this decision may well by the use of the brain, but not had the benefit of revenue derived
U N IO N
excite the gravest apprehensions. invested in personal property, bonds, from a tax on iucomes that could be
ZE^an-cLolpla. O reg o n ,
safely done. We know from offi
Will meet every fourth Saturday in each It strikos at the very foundation of
stocks, etc., yielding au income.
month till further notice. All members in
cial sources that each house o f con
national
authority,
in
that
it
denies
good standing cordially invited to attend.
“ Under the system now promul
to tho general government a power gated the people of a state contain gress distinctly refused to strike
which is, or may at some time in a ing 1,000,000 inhabitants who re- out the provisions imposing a tax
great emergency such as war, be ceive anuunllv $20,000,000 of in on incomes. In every possible way
the two bouses of congress indi
43 x 125 come vital to the existence and pres
come from real and invested per
I feet, iu ervation of the union.
It tends sonal property would pay no more cated that it must bo a part of any
scheme for the reduction of taxa
the vicinity o f the parade ground, to re-establish the condition of help
for $125 each. Only a few lots lessness in which congress found it than would be exacted from the tion and for raising revenue for the
people of another state having the
at this price.
For particulars in-
self during the period of the Arti same number of inhabitants, but support of the government, that
q uire at the H erald office.
cles of Confederation, when it was who receive an income from the (with certain exceptions) incomes
F O E
S -A .3 L 0 E .
without power by laws operating same kind of property of only arising from every kind of property
directly
upon individuals to lay and $3,000,000. If this new theory of and for every trade and calling
t l A A ACRES o f land on Cunningham
creek, 4 miles from Coquille City,
collect,
through its own agents, j the constitution, as I believe it to bo, should bear some of the burdens
the n w % and n X o f the sw
sec 16, fcwp
| of taxation imposed. If the court
28 «, r 12 w. covered with a fine body o f fir ! taxes tufficient to pay debts and to
if this new departure from the way
timber. P rice—$6 per acre; terms easy.
ALSO,
defray expenses of government, and marked out by the fathers, is justi knows or is justified in believing
O J A ACRES, what is known ns North
that congress would not have pro
T U Prairie. 4 miles east o f Lauglois P. was dependent in all such matters fied by the fundamental law, the
O.; a N j 1 stock ranch, plenty o f out range. upon the good will of the states and
vided an income tar which did not
American people cannot too soon
Prioe—$5 per acre: will take in exchange
include a tax on incomes from real
▼alley property. Inquire o f
their promptness in meeting the I amend their constitution.
ft2tf
W. P W RIGHT,
estate, we are justified in believing
requisitions made upon them by
Dallas. Polk county,Or.
“ It was said in argument that the
that the Wilson act would not have
congress.
j passage of the statute imposing
“ Why do I say that the decision j this income tax was an assault by the become a law without provisions
just rendered impairs or menaces poor upon the rich, and by every being made in it for an income tax.
! If, therefore, all the income-tax sec-
the national authority?
form o f eloquent speech this court
“ The reason is so apparent that I has been urged to stand in the ’ tions of the Wilson act w ist fall
ARAGO, COGS COUNTY, OR. it need only to be stated. In its
because some of them are invalid,
breech for the protection of the
1
docs not the judgment this day ren-
!
practical
operation
this
decision
AVING had several years experience
just rights of property against the
in the east, we feel confident we can withdraws from national taxation
! dered furnish ground for tie con-
I advancing hosts of socialism. With
give satisfaction to our putrons. Send us
tention that the entire set falls
your lists o f property, or come and seo us. I not only all incomes derived from
the policy of legislation of this
Coquille River Properly a Specialty. real estate, but the personal 1 character, this court has nothing to when the court strikes fro$x it all
I of the income-tax provision», with-
Correspondence promptly attended to. ! property
of the whole
coun- i do.
That ia for the legislative
Our commission 6 per cent o f sales. Oni
motto is. Live and Let Live.
j try—invested personal property, branch of the government It ia I out which the act would nev»r have
46 t f]
B. B. PAULL A CO.
bonds, stocks, investments of all | for congreaa to determino whether been passed?
“But the court takes care to say
! kind« —and the income that may ; the necessities of the government
that
there is no question as to the
| be derived from such property. l are to be met or the interests o f the
Gallery six doors east o f I. O
This results from the fact that, ! people subserved by the taxation of validity of any part of the Wilson
O. F. Hall. Samples and prices
' under the decision of the court, incomes, and with that determina- 1 act, except thoee section* which
in gallery.
j such incomes cannot be taxed oth i tion this court can have no rightful | provide for a tax on incomes. | Thus,
C. W ilkins , Photo.
Union
W A IT E R < m i , M. D.,
The Tory Canadian members of
parliament ar.d senators voted down
the bill to prohibit them from ac-
| ceptiug railway passes.
Labor Column.
O
I
R
S
W0
J umped ! see ?
LOTS AT BANDON.
&
CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
H
Photographs!
C H A N G IN G
A&
I f a c h e Hnd R hbttm a tis m reliev ed
0 A % W iV b y Dr. Milo«’ Nerve Plasters.
Herald and Rural Northwest for $2 T E N
We offer a valuable premium to
our subscribers who are interested
in the farm, fruit-growing and stock,
without extra cost; in other words,
$3 foj; $2— two pnpers for the price
o f one.
"3000 PARCELS OF MAIL" FTO
R eader, d id y o u e v e r tak e S im m o n s
L i vr.R R e g u l a t o r , th e “ K in g o p
L i v e r M e d ic i n e s ? ” E v e r y b o d y u-'eds
take a liv er rem ed y. I t is a slu ggish or
diseased liv er that im pairs d igestion
and causes constipation , w hen the waste
that sh ould b e carried o ff rem ains in
the b o d y an d p oison s the w h o le system .
T h at dull, h ea v y feelin g is due to a
torp id liver. B iliousness, H eadaeho,
M alaria an d In d ig estion aro all liv er
diseases. K e e p the liv er a ctiv e b y an
occa sion a l d ose o f Sim m ons L iv e r R eg
ulator a n d y o u ’ ll g e t rid o f these trou
bles, an d g iv e ton e to th e w h o le sys
tem . F o r a laxative Sim m ons L iver
R eg u lator is b e t t e r t h a n P il l s . It
d oes n ot g rip e, n o r w eaken, bu t g rea tly
refreshes an d strengthens.
Every package has the R ed Z
stamp on the wrapper. J . H.
Zoilin & Co., Philadelphia.
something is saved for the support
and maintenance of the government.
It, nevertheless, results that those
parts of the Wilson act which sur-.
vive tho new theory of the consti
tution envolved by those cases, are
those imposing burdens upon the
great body of Americans Who de
rive no rents from real estnte, and
who are not so fortunate aB to own
invested personal property, such as
bonds or stocks of mammoth cor
porations which hold within their
control almost tho entire business of
the country.
“ Such a result is one to be doeply
deplored. It cannot bo regarded
otherwise than a disaster to the
country. The practical, if not tho
direct effect of tho decision, is to
give to certain kinds of property a
position of favoritism and advan
tage that is inconsistent with tho
fundamental principles of our social
organization, and to invest witli
power and inilueuce that may be
perilous to that portion of tho
American people upon whom rests
the largest part of tho burdens of
the government, and who ought not
to be subjected to the dominion of
a"/?regnted wealth nny more than
the property of the country should
be at tho mercy of the lawless.”
Justice Jackson followed Harlnn,
and gave voice to the samo senti
ments in more subdued language
ami manner. He spoke with great
difficulty, being frequently inter
rupted by fits of coughing, and at
times was scarcely able to procood.
It was evident that be was stirred
by a deep sense of duty to tell why
he believed an income tax constitu
tional, and he did so by going more
into the law than hnd Mr. Harlan,
but ho nrrivednt the same conclusion.
Ho, too, said that the decision was
a disastrous blow at the constitu
tional power of congress, in that it
struck down au important power of
tho governmant; leaving it in case
of necessity without power to reach
by taxation in any form the vast
iucomes derived from the ronl and
personal property of the country.
Justice Brown in dissenting also
held that the court should not de
part from its historical position. A
century of errors ho said might be
less pregnant with evil to the state
than a newly discovered truth. He
was followed by Justico White, who
repeated the opinion expressed by
him when the case was first before
the court.
CT8.
S
even
TEN
CT8.
S
t o v e
G
l o ss
TEN
CT8.
Lasts
FOR M 1-CiHT STAMPS
regular price 26c.) your ad-
Looks
----- If received within 3*
will he tor 1 y«*r bolHr
A bou t
p r i n t e d on
tuned
labels. Orel y Directory
guaranteeing
A bou t
enetomers; f r o « pub-
Ushers and
mtfeo- A bou t
turera y ou 'll receive,
probably, thousands o f
valuabiw books, papers,
sa in plee.magaslnee.ete.
All f r e e and each perce 1
with one o*f your printed addreiw lubels
ported theroen. EXTRA! W e wiU
also print and prepay postage on 600 o f
you r label adJr**s>c»i to y o u ; which
stick on your envelopes, books, etc., to
prevent their being lost. J. A . W a r s ,
o f JteUlsviile, N. V ., w rites : " F r o m
m y ‘¿b cent address In you r Lightning
D irectory I ’ ve reeciv**a iny 500 address
bibols and ov er 3 0 0 0 F a r e e l s »tf
y i t t t l . Mv addresses you scattered
auiiwix publisher* and in«miftu-’.urer<
are arriving daily, o n vuluablenaroels
o f mail U l . ua ail parts o f the W orld.''
/
Seven times longer
Seven times better Th«*
Seven times cleaner
T w o times cheaper
T w o times handier
•
•
•
I f your grocer doesn’ t keep It,
send us his name with io c ana
get a large box and a valuable
family household book free.
Donndlan & Co., Agts.,
S t » MONTQOMHRY S T .. • . P * O A h .
Address—
W ORLD’S FAIR DIRECTORY CO.,
No 262 Girard uad Frankford avenues,
Philadelphia, Pa.
C 0 0 3
O U R M IN D
Is hard work compared with
changing the appearance o f your
stove with
-------------*-•«► *-*----------
n
J. W . B E N N E T T ,
B. B. PAULL
NO. 48.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895.
13.
J. J. S A K E R 'S
B A Y
Mariils and Stone Works Livery Feed i Sale S iles,
M YRTLE
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Maaufaoturor o f Marble Monuments. Head
stones, Tablets, etc.
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping
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.
SINGLE and DOUBLE RIGS,
FINE TEAMS,
SA D D LE-H O R SE S
— XT-
reason able
M a k s h f i f l o .........................................O e e g
1 9 0
D O L LA R S
month
p e r
POINT, OR.
PRICES.
Regular trips with line haeks cona.cttBR
with trnin* nt Koxibnrit: two trip* daily t#
and from Coquille City, making prompt
connection with river .team en, stage lives
and ocean steameis at Cooa bay.
I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l it y
made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, during your spare hour«. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
ily, without experience. Talking un
necessary. Nothing like It fo r money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper.
No time wasted In
learning the business. W c teach you In
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can maka a trial without ex
pense to yourself. W e start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instruction*. Reader, if
you are in need o f ready money, and
want to know nil about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu-
incut giving you all the particulars.
do y o u
oo HUNTING?
OF COURSE
You will buy
BECAUSE—
a M ARLIN.
It has a solid top— Protection#
It ejects at the side— Conveníanos#
It Is light weight— Comfort#
It has the B allard Barrel—A e c u m o y .
It has fewest parts— Simplicity.
Bend for complete cataloguo, free. Special po4|
o f cards for 15 cents.
THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO^
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
Mow Haven# Coon#
IF YOU WANT INFORM ATION
ABOUT
P E N S IO N S
ADDRESS A LETTER
OR
POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
P H IL IP W. AVIRETT, General Manager.
P. O. Box 4f>3,
.
.
.
.
.
Washington, D. C*
Honorably discharged aokliera and sailors who served ninety day*, or over, in the late
war arc* entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled fo r ordinary mannal labor, whether
disability was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstance«,
WIDOWS o f such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’ s
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 aro entitled (if under 10 year«) in almost all cases where there was ne
widow, or Rhe has since died or remarried.
PAKENT8 are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died ia
service, or from effects o f service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for
support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late wat or in regalar
army or navy.
Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under
other laws, without losing any lights.
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month tinder the old law are entitled
to higher rates nnder new law, not only on aooonnt of disabilities for which now pen
sioned. but also for others, whether due to service or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy sinoe the war are
also entitled, whether discharged for disability or n ot.
Survivors, ana their widows, of tho Mack Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminele er
Florida Indian wara of
to 1842. are entitled nnder a recent act.
MEXICAN W AR SOLDIERS and their widows also entitled, if fi2 yea rsof age or d is
abled or dependent.
Old claims completed and settlement obtainod, whether pension has been granted
nnder later laws or not.
Rejected clai s reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal.
Certificates o f service snd discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late wai
who have lost their original papers.
Send for laws and information. No charge for ndyice. No fee unless successful.
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
A
dd
™
rHILIP W. AVIKETT, General Mnneger.
Washington, D. O.
P.O. Box * 103 .
lio o k H e re !
COME A-RUNNING!
G reat
B a r g a ln n
In
TSeai E s t a t e I
The LEHNITERR addition to Myrtle Point has been recently plat
The egg gatherers are doing a ed and placed on the market, and is offered so cheap and on saeh
good business. Wm. Carey has
easy terms that parties wishing to purchase property in the b#nti-
shipped over 1200 dozen from
Islaud rock, and Jpssine and crew (ul town of Myrtle Point should take a look at this addition before
about 500 dozen from the smaller purchasing elsewhere. We only ask cne-fourth down, balance from
rocke.
one to two years’ time. Fine acrage property adjoining this addi
A party consisting of Cspt. .f. tion for sale cheap.
J. A. L f . hnheiir , ngnnt, Myrtle Point, Or.
Parker and daughter, Mrs. J. Kro-
neuberg, of the Coquille, Charles F.
Doe and niece, and another Indy,
of San Francisco, arrived in Port
Orford Saturday, on a visit.
The coming R, R. Center o f Coos County.
Walter Miller, the 12-year-old
son of Willis Miller, killed a large
panther near his father’s place Dear
I Ophir last Wednesday. He save
; tbe panther was showing his teeth
and lashing his tail when ho shot
For further information apply to the
him. He shot it in the oye and
killed it deed, which ie e high enm- COOS
B A Y LA N D COM PANY
I pliment to his nerve and judgment.
TPort Orford Tribune.J
E «T st
IV L ixrsh fielcL ,
Lots are now on the Market.
At East Marshfield, Oregon