id«iS!b «ity ptralil
T U E SD A Y , J U L Y
9, 1895.
R E G U L A R TR A IN S
ONDAY8, WEDNESDAYS AND FKJ-
H dnjH will ran an follow«;
D vo
r
tCO ». in.
Arive “
(.15 *•
1.50 “
V.ÜÜ “
L ___
f
“
Marshfield
COQUILLE CITY
Norway
Myrtle Point
Arrive
12.16p. m.
Leave
11.00 a. in.
10.25 “
10.15 “
LOCAL ITEM S.
Bb careful of fires.
Additioual locals on 2d page.
Mr. Whetstone is preparing for
salmon fishing.
Great dauger from flying sparks
at this Reason, in country, and
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean returned
from a visit ou the South Fork
yesterday.
City Marshal Johnson will en
force the ordinance regulating flues
and chimneys.
County Surveyor Cathcart passed
cp to Catching creek yesterday on
official business.
Henry Johnson has taken a posi
tion in Seguay’s logging camp on
the South Fork.
Miss Lilly Wagner visited at her
upper river home a couple of weeks,
returning yesterday.
, _ R. J. Itohinson came in from
Linn county last week and holds a
place at Morras Bro’s mill.
Mrs. L. A. Lawhorn aud little son
Bailiff visited the family of T. C.
Norris Sunduy and Monday.
Miss Inez Rich took a holiday
(Vacation from her school aud yis-
ite i her home during the 4th.
We learn that Bird Nosier getj
Mrs. Kronenberg’s new building,
where he will keep a billiard parlor
aud confectionery.
Mrs. John Barker, ot the Fair-
view community, has been visiting
in town the past few dayB , the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norris.
MPROVED FARM OF lOO ACHES
good fruit and grain land in Rogue-
Kivt»r Valley, for exchange for a small,
place near a town in Coos county, or sub
urban property.
J. LIND8LEY,
46 3m]
Beadle, Jackson countv, Oregon’
I
Mr. and Mrs. W ill Rose, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshal Way and daugh
ter, and •). B. Fox left this morning,
fo ra trip in the mountains up the
' 5°ttlh Fork.
Prof. J. H. Barklow, county
superintendent, has visited the
schools on the bay, and is now
visiting the North and East Fork
neighborhoods.
P. Chappell-Brown, an architect
at Portland, has been in this place
a day or two and desirbs to furnish
a nice design for a hotel, such as
we have been needing.
The absence o f drunkenness,
gambling devices, fakes aDd catch
penny schemes was a marked fea
ture of Coquille’s 4th of July, and
went for to make the day enjoy
able.
“Bo sore yon get Ayer’ »” is an important
caution to all in search o f a thoroughly-
reliahlc blood-pnrifior, Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla
being tile one on which there can be no
manner of doubt. It has stood the test of
nearly half a century, and has long been
considered the standard.
A spark from the passing loco
motive yesterday set fire to dry
grass on a vacant lot jnst west of
the Red Front building, and close
to it, which spread rapidly. The
nearness o f several persons pre
vented damage. Anderson Lamb,
Ben Lawrence, W ill Lyons, and
probably another person or two,
picked np evergreen bongbs that
iay near and fought it o u t
Yaqnina Bay News:
Capt. W i-
nant tells us that the people of
tiille and San Francisco intend
ilding this season a first-class
passenger and freight steamer,
light draught, speedy and a good
carrier. She will be 132 feet keel,
and built especially to accom modate
all the small harbors on the coast
Such a vessel has been needed a
long time and will be a paying in
vestment from the start.
Snccess
attend the enterprise.
Catarrh.
E. W. Jov C owpant — Gentlemen:
I have just completed the second
bottle of your VegetableSarsnparilla,
I have had catarrh for years which
affected my eyes, hearing and stom
ach. Frequently would have dull
headaches for days at a time. Since
taking your remedy I have felt no
disagreeable symptoms.
Trusting you will publish this as
I want any one suffering from any
of the above symptoms to be bene
fited. Kindly send me two more
bottles by return express. (Signed)
M b . F r e d e r ic k D e R u h x o s d ,
Seattle, Wash.
Every mail brings a new batch of
testimonials for Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
T in :
T O IT & T II
AT
C ',M |V II.I.t:.
were much more extensive and
elaborate than usual, and flags and
bunting weie to bo seen ou every
Most of
our iiusiuess
The 119th nuuiversary of Amer I rand.
ican Independence passed oil' much bouses closed and the proprietors
to the enjoyment of our people aud and employes took in the day.
The committees generally ap
to the credit of our town, notwith
standing a partial “ knock out” by plied themselves to the work as
the rain which set in the night signed them, except that the chil
before aud continued at intervals dren were trained by Mrs. Strang,
throughout the day. But while we | sr., Mrs. Strang, jr., and Mrs.
have a grove near at hand, superbly | George Leach, instead of the com
fitted for these jubilee occasions, mittee appointed therefor.
The choir was composed of Miss
unsurpassed for shade and beauty
and comfort, and a program ar Marvin Lamb as organist: Mrs.
ranged to fill in the flitting hours Cal he Leach, Mrs. D. P. Strang,
with patriotic fervor, food and fnn, sr., Miss H. V. Bowlby and Mrs.
our town is also well supplied with Buskirk, sopranos; Miss Belle
hall room, aud the committees were Rich and Mrs. D. P. Strang, jr.,
not loug about securing O D e for the altos; A. A. Leach and Frank
literary exercises and another for Strang, tenors; D. MorgAD, Brette
spreading the tables at which the Clark and J. S. McEwen, bassos.
hosts were to be fed. Mr. Sher This feature o f the program was
wood was president of the day, and very pleasing, and with the fine
W. S. Perry, marshal. At about selections by the band were a great
10:30, therefore, dispensing with attraction. The recitation by Miss
the parade, Masonic hall was filled Irene Leneve was well rendered
aDd the following pleasing program and a patriotic and inspiring poem.
enacted:
The address, too, of Mr. Watson
Music by the band.
was able and eloquent, if we ex
Song by choir— “ Freedom’s Ban- cept his reference to Coxey’s army.
ner. »1
All in all we had a pleaeant time
Prayer hy Rev. J. T. Thornton. and must have been edified and
Recitation by Miss Ireno Leneve etrengbtened in our duties as cit-
zh d s , love of
country and regard
— “ Mending the Old Flag.”
Salutation of the flag and BODg, for the day and what it symbols.
THE BALL AT NIGHT
“ America,” by the school children.
Song by the choir— “ Patriotic Furnished a fitting close to our fes
tivities, for it was a most brilliant
Glee.”
Reading of the Declaration of affair, largely attended, social and
The hall
Independence hy Prof. F. S. Bunch. and highly enjoyable.
Solo, “ The Star Spangled Ban was crowded, but such good feel
ner” — by Miss Heleq V. Bowlby, ing prevailed no friction was per
ceptible at any time Ten sets occu
and chorus by the choir.
OratioD by D. L. Watson, jr., of pied tho floor, and till daylight of
the 5th successive quadrille, waltz
Marshfield.
Song by the choir—“ Hark, the and schottiscb found their willing
Song of Jubilee."
devotees.
Leach’s orchestra, as
Selection by the baud.
sisted by Capt. Lockwood, fur
At this point dinner was an nished the choice music, and the
nounced and the (urge audience midnight suppers, furnished bv
dispersed for that interesting exer our hotels, were never better.
cise.
Coquille’s fame iu this line was
At Odd Fellows' hall immense not diminished by this grand, hap
tables were laden with an abun py event.
The band conducted
dance of good things and the com tho ball, and that fact was a guar-
mittee in charge spared no pains tee of success.
to be prompt, good-natured and
BASEBALL GAME ON THE 3 d .
hospitable in dispensing plenty to
Our 4th o f July festivities began
eat.
About 2 p. m. the showers had on the afternoon o f the 3d with a
sufficiently dispersed to permit the grand baseball contest between the
sports, under charge of the com Empire City and Coquille nines,
mittee, W. 8. Perry, N. Lorenz, J. for a purse o f $50. This was a
W. Leneve, R. S. Knowlton and great attraction and brought a good
Robert McCleary.
After a suc crowd. The day was fine and both
cessful ballooD useention came the teams were at their best The re
“ mule” race, in which the mules sult of the game was:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
were to go north and the riders
Coqnille.......
0
8
were to face south. Gus Alexson Empire......... 5 2 1 2 0 6 0 3 3 0 0 1 3 3 2 0 * - -1 13
and JoeLammy entered and started.
The Coquille nine embraced C.
It was very comical and entertained Baxter, E. Norton, E. Reckner, D.
the crowd to a great degree. One Johnson, S. Norton, G. Baxter, C.
of the riders fell off, but soon got Nosier, B. Buzan and B. Nosier.
The Empire nine was composed
his position again, and the mules,
o f Burgess, Tower, Clark, Saun
mule like, see-sawed between going,
ders, Dougherty, Wren, Proctor,
standing still, tnrniDg back or Hutchinson aud Smith.
aside, making a very laughable
----------- ►
---------------
affair. No award was made.
Mr. Root is improving and gain
The foot-races were held oq B ing strength each day now.
street, which is planked.
Mrs. Bulch, while out blackber-
The foot-race for boys between rying yesterday, fell from a log,
12 and 20 years woe wan by Ned striking across it and hurting her
Lawrence, let prize; A. Mongrain, self in a painful manner.
A
2d.
(¿ r e n t H a y —A F l m . l u v P r o -
Krniii iiiad l . u r ^ ' CVowtl.
B
EART DISEASE, ilk .
many other ailments when they
have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of Its own accord, but
C onstantly pro ten tcoroe. There are
thousands who know they have n defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don’t want their friends to worry, and
D on’t know what to take f o r it, ns
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr. Silas Farley o f Dyosvlllo, Ohio
who writes Jane 19,1894, as follows:
“ I had h ea rt disea se f o r 2 3 y e a rs,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first 15 years I doctored all tho time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
~ question of time as
I could not bo cured.
I gradually grow
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up In bed, because I
couldn’t lie down
nor sit up. Think
ing my time hod
come I told my fam
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on the first day of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
D r • Miles* New Cure f o r th e H ea rt
and wonderful to tell, in ton days I was
working at light work and on March 19 com
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and 1 hav’nt lost a day since. I am 56
years old, 6 ft. i\\ inches and weigh 2501bs.
I believe I a m f u l l y cured , and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know o f your wonderful remedies."
Dyesville, Ohio.
S ilas F arlkt .
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
uarantoe
a ran too that the first bottle will benefit.
benefit.
_ ill
11 druggists sell it at 8
81,
1, 6 bottles for 1
15
5 or
it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
__________ Restores Health
Many Riverton friends celebrated
with ns on the 4th.
F or S ale .— A tract of IfiO acres
of fine timber land, near Fishtrap.
Apply at this office.
W ord was received by us last
evening that an interesting mar
riage event occurred at Langlois
Sunday, the high contracting par
ties being Dave Lowe of BAndon
and the charmiDg Miss Belle Thrift
of the former place.
The school board will meet on
Saturday night, 20th inst, and
choose teachers for the approach
ing fall and winter term of our
public schopl.
Persons wishing
to make application should do so
by that date, stating terms, etc.
Among the numerous persons who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain’s Pain Balin, mention
should be made of Mrs. Emily
Thorne, of Toledo, Wash., who says:
“ I have never been able to procure
any medicine that would relieve me
of rheumatism liko Ohamberlnin’s
Pain Balm. I have also used it for
lame back with great success. It is
the best liniment I have ever used,
aud I take pleasure in recommend
ing it to my friends.” For sale by
Dr. S. L. Leneve, druggist.
Portland
Telegram: Messrs.
Bays & Jeffery, who were awarded
the contract of building the new
fourth-order light station at the
month of the Coquille river, are
causiug the work to be pushed
rapidly ahead. Some time ago a lot
of material was shipped down from
Portland on the steamer Bandorille,
and a large quantity of rock is
being got oat from the quarry and
fashioned into shape.
Abont 17
men are constantly employed, and
the new light will he displayed for
the first time some time during
October. The sum of $50,000 was
Mr. Wilkins has beon worse for appropriated for the construction
several days, though bis fever is aud equipment of the new station.
gone, until yesterday evening a
sr
change for the better set in. This
te
co
3 3 3 5- ¡=3 ? - - X
m
morniDg, too, he seemed better.
2 > S-- 2 5
OÎ
t
Ayer’ s Pills promptly remove the causes of
C “ p C- 2
sick and nervous headaches. These Pills
|
E x e c u tio n
S a le .
THE IM PER IA L BICYCLE,
OTICE is hereby giyen that under and !
by virtue of an execution aud order o f I
sale issued out of the Circuit Court o f the [
A strictly High
Hiyh Grade
Gra
Machino, warranted from the ground up,
State of Oregon for Coos Couuty on the 1st
day of June 1895, in favorof Albert E. Sea
75 Gold Medal«,
man, plaintiff, and against the property of |
4 2 Silver Medals,
Edward MoNiunee, defendant, und to me
directed and deliveied, commanding me to
16 First and Second Prizes.
make sale o f the certain real property in
said execution and hereinafter particularly
described, or so much thereof as will satisfy
the demands in said execution mentioned,
to-wit: The sum of $1056, and the sum of
$25 taxes paid by said defendant together
with mi attorney fee of $100, and $15
costa und disbursements, and the costs of
said writ. I will ON SATURDAY, TIIE
27TH DAY OF JULY. 1895, at ouo o’ clock
in the afternoon o f said day, at the court
house door in the town of Empire City, in
too“ Nearly 500 were Bold in Oregon aud Watdiington “®a
said couuty aud state, offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest and best
Otsri during the B e n so n of 1804.
bidder for cash all right, ritlo and interest
which the said Edward McNamee had on
N O RTH P A C IF IC B IC Y C L E CO.,
the 7th day of December, 1895, or at Any
timo since may have acquired in or to the
133 Morrison street, Portland, Oregon.
following described real estate situated in FOR PRICES, APPLY TO—
“
Coos county. Oregon, to-wit: Lot 4, the SE
of the 8W)£ of section 19, and lota 4
and 5 o f section 30, in twp. 27 south, of
range 13 west of tho Willamette meridian.
AGENT FOR COOS COUNTY.
Two certain rights of way described as fol
lows: Reference is hereby made to a deed
—
dated March 5, 1889, made by Mrs. Mary j
IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY
F. Paden to the said Edward McNamee, anil I
recorded on March 11. 1889, in Rook of j
and don’t be imposed upon by buying a
Deeds number 17, ou page 246 thereof of the
remedy that requires you to do so, as it is
records o f Coos county, Oregon, wherein I
nothing more than a substitue. In the sud
the said right of way is described as follows: I
The rights of way over and across tho lands |
den stoppage of tobacco you must have
descrilied as tho
of th e NWJ* of sec-
some stimulant, and in most all cases, the
tion 30, and tho
of section 80, in twp.
27 8, o f ranee 13 W o f the Willamette meri
effect of the stimulant, be it opium, mor
dian, in <kx>8 county, Oregon, commencing
phine, or other opiates, leave«
at a point where the said this day completed !
commences near the 8E corner of lot 5 in
a fur worse habit contracted.
said section30 above mentioned,andrun in a
Ask your druggist about
southeasterly diraction to the Coquille river,
and to conform to the road built by the said
B A C O -C X T ie o .
grantee, Edward McNamee herein, and now
It is purely vegetable.
You
used by him for road purposes, the said
right of way to be of the size and dimen do not have to stop using tobacco with BA CO-CURO. It will notify you
sions between the teriuinul points, and when to stop and your desire for tobacco will cease. Your system will be
along tho line thereof as follows, to-wit: 25
feet in width from its commencing point to as free from nicotine aB the day before you took your first chew or smoke.
its terminus; and reference is hereby made An iron-clad written guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all
to a deed dated April 26,1889, made by said its forms, or money refunded.
Price $1 per box, or 3 boxes (80 days
Mary F. Paden to said Edward McNamee
and recorded April 29, 1889, in book of deeds treatment and guaranteed cure,) $2.50 For sale by all druggists or will
of Coos county, Oregon, number 17, on page lie sent by mail upon receipt of price.
SEND S IX T W O -C E N T
421 thereof, wherein the second right of
Booklets and proofs free.
way is described ns commencing At a point STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX.
on an alder tree marked “ C. 8. P. S’ ’ , on
E ureka C hemical & MVo Co., La Crosse, Wis.
the right bank of the Coquille river 10 links
south o f the meander corner between sec
Office o f THE PIONEEU Pf[ESH COMPANY, O. W. Homick, 8opt.,
tions 29 and 30, twp. 27 south, of range 13
west, running thence north 22 links, thence
„
. _.
, ,
.
8». Paul, Mina., 8ept. T, 1894.
Boreka Chemionl and M a n T « Co., La Cmaae, W is.-D ear Hlra: I have bein a tobacco
north 45 degrees west 2 chains, thonce north
81 degrees west 10 chains, thence north 63 fiend for many years, and daring the past two years have smoked fifteen to twenty cigars
degreee west 11.50 chains, thence north 70 regularly every day. My whole nervons system became affected, until my physician told
degrees west 1.50 chains, thenoe north 30 me I mast give up the nse ot tobacoo, for the time being at least, f tried the so-called
degrees west 3 chains, thence south 86 de
y. „ r,e ’
No-Tu-Bao, and variona other remediea, bat without snoceaa, until l
grees west 3 chains, thence north 30 degrees accidentally learned of your Baoo-Caro. ” Three weeha ago today I com rnenced using
west 2.50 chains, thence north 55 degrees yOU11'.lurT ‘ ni-t, ? '1' Hnli
( consider myself completely cared ; I am in perfeot health,
west 2.50 chains, thence north 71 degrees and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveterato smoker fully appreciates, has
I consider your “ Baoo-Ouro” simply Wonderful, and can fully
west 2.50 chains, thenco north 55 degrees completely left me.
F
C. W. Ho b r ick .
west 3 chains, thence north 63 degrees ..ecummeud it. Yours very truly,
west 8 chains to a hemlock treo 20 inches
|in diameter marked ‘ ‘C. 8.
M S.” the
person send-
established SE corner of S W ^ of NWJ^ of
seotion 30 twp. 27 8. It 13 west of Willamette
us the sub
meridian, the width o f the said right of
scription
price
of
.
.|
-y
...
8 0
n p . * v u 171
ICC UL
way to bo of the size and dimensions be
tween the terminal points and along the t“ 1? P?Per» t“ e Coquille City Herald, either ns a renewal or new sub
line thereof as follows, to-wit: Twenty-five scription, will be presented with a copy o f T he W orld A lmanac by
feet in width from its commencing point to
tbe publishers of thiu paper. The Almanao may be had at this office
its terminus.
for 2o cents.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1895.
W. W.G aob ,
jun25 5tl Sheriff of Coos oouuty, Oregon.
N
Has Taken 1
A
$ 5 0 0 0 C h a llen g e in G o ld C oin
to Any One Who Will Show a Record Like
THE
IM P E R IA L !
G. F . B O U T E L L , Coquille City,
DON’T
STOP-
TOBACCO
Free to Our Subscribers.
E x e c u tio n S a le .
"VT OTICE is hereby :^iven that undor and
I n by virtue of an execution and order of
sale issued out o f the Circuit Court o f the
state of Oregon, for the county of Coos, on
the 3d day of June, in favor o f Betsey M.
Roork, as administratrix of the estate of J.
H. Roork, deceased, plaintiff, and against
the property o f Harriet R. Tcnbrook, Abra
ham Tenbrook, Henry Sengstaoken, David
Morse, jr., and Isaiah Hacker as assignee of
David Morse, jr., an insolvent debtor, de
fendants, and to me directed and delivered,
commanding me to make sale o f the certain
real property hereinafter described, or so
much thereof as will satisfy the demands
in said execution mentioned, to-wit: The
sum of $342, an attorney fee o f $35,together
with costs and disbursements taxed at
$19.65, and the costs of and upon said writ,
I will ON SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY
OF JULY, 1895, at the courthouse door in
the town of Empire City, in Coos county,
Oregon, at the hour of one o’clock on said
day, offer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash all
the right, title and interest which the de
fendants above-named or either or any of
them had on the 22d day of April, 1893, or
may at any time since have acquired in or
to the following described real property, to-
wit: All the following described premi°es
situated in Empire City, Coos county, Ore
gon, and particularly described as follows;
Commencing at the northwest corner of a
piece of land conveved by H. H. Luse to the
trustees of the Metfiodist Episcopal church
o f Empire City charge or ciromt, on the
12th day of November, 1870, thence running
north 24 degrees east 50 feet, thence south
(>6 degrees east 100 feet, thence south
24 degrees west 50 feet, thenoe north 66 de
grees west 100 feet to place of beginning,
oontaimng 6000 square feet of land; also
designated as the north half o f land marked
“ M. C.” (or lot 1) in block 132 in Luse’ s
addition to the city o f Empire City, accord
ing to the official plat thereof o f record and
as recorded in the county clerk’s office of
Coos county, Oregon, together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging and in
anywise appertaining, and the rents, issues
and profits thereof.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1895.
W. W. GAGE,
jnn25 5t] Sheriff of Coos county, Oregon,
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA POE 1335.
The Best Reference Book Printed.
A Volume of over 500 pages
It Treats 1,400 topics
Endorsed by STATESM EN ,
EDUCATORS and
ST U D EN TS everywhere.
Ha» R e a c h e d S u c h a Sta te o f P e r
fe c tio n T h a t it 1» a V e r it a b le
E n c y c lo p e d ia o f F a c t s , S t a t i s
t ic s a n d E v e n t s B r o u g h t D o w n
to J a n u a r y F ir s t , 18 03 .
C^PHE i 895 volume is a whole library
I
in itself. One can hardly think
of a question it cannot answer. It tells
all about party platforms, election sta
tistics, the new tariff, religions of the
earth, population everywhere, state and
government statistics, occupations o f
men, foreign matters, literature, science
and education.
It is . . .
STANDARD YEAR BOOS.
The three-legged race was won
P R I C E , postpaid by mail,
- 25 CEN TS.
by Ed Lorenz and Piper Johnson
A d d r e s s T H E W O R L D , N e w Y o r k C it y .
taking the 1st prize, and A. Mon-
grain and Miles Lammy the 2d.
The old men’s race whs entered
by J. B. Fox, Jack Wood, N. Lo
g H 8 -e> a
renz, J. H. James, W. Notloy, A .G . speedily correct irregularities of tho stom
CD
g g:
IS THE BEST.
Aiken, Mr. Uabeler, J. H. Cecil ach, liver, and bowels, and are the mildest
¡S Ä 2 g ^
PIT WOñ A KINO.
: £ 3 * „
and
most
reliable
cathartic
in
nse.
No
one
in
— DEALER IN—
9« c o r d o v a n ;
O
^ 2
and John Barker, and was a “ stun
sw ^ <T> P
CT
nSNCH ACNAMU1ED CMP.
should be without them.
2 C- O ts 2
ner.” It attracted ranch interest.
O
>-*» Qj 5 •g O
.•3 ÄP F ine C a u &K angaroöl Hardware,
Stoves, Tin
$3.*tP POUCE ,3 soles .
J. H. Cecil took 1st prize and N.
.H A R R I E T ».
Lorenz 2d.
ware. Q uees ware, Glass
W orthington -Q uiolby —At Marshfield,July
ö o
ESP 8. S V
1. 1895, J. V Worthington and Miss Cas
The race bygirls nnder 12 was won sie
3 ?
•
¿•
iw
ea
v
riH
K
a
ia
Quigley.
g ’S. 5
B akdon , Oregon. June 20, 1895.
ware, Lamps, Cutlery,
• L A D IE S *
o 2 ts Í 5
by Susie Tuttle, and 2d prize by S chbum -W imbb —At Rancho del Rio. on
* o*3
-i
'RO M THIS DATE, UNTIL FURTHER
S 5 J S *
O
North Umpqua, Josephine county, June
notice, wo will pay 12 cents for good
— o
May Boyrie.
H sr. g n ~ a
30, 1895, by ltev. George A. Annes, G. W.
Etc., Etc.
PO
wool, delivered here. For further partic
0
In the shoe race, free-for-all, Joe Schrum and Miss Ada Alice Wimer.
0| * * § 3
ulars, call on or address
1
BANDON
WOOLEN
MILLS
CO.
H » “ 'S. o i
Hudson won 1st prize and Ed L o
DORR.
Onr Os. Mlllloa P*opl. w..r tbs
Sacks and twine will be furnished free
renz 2d. A large crowd took part S udfrland — At West Marshfield, June 30,
upon application to parties disposing of
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex ttuderland, a
Z2
8
their wool to us.
RDERS
BY MAIL
PROM PTLY
All our s I iom are equally satisfactory
in tbis race.
son.
attended to, and goods shipped per
They fir« th« best value lor th« monev.
—At Myrtle Point, July 1, 1895, to
steamer to all points on the upper river at
The race for girls over 12 and J ohnson
They
equal
custom
shoes
In
styl«
and
fit.
f
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Johnson, a daughter.
prices that defy oorapetition.
Their wearing qualities mis unsurpassed.
under 20 was won by Georgia Hol-
N O T IC E F O It P U B L IC A T IO N .
The prices are uniform,-»stamped on sole.
C O A L S'JOVES.
V
rom
to
$
j
saved
over
other
m
akes,
D IE D .
lenbeak—only one prize.
if your dealer cannot supply you vre can. Sold by W OOD STO V ES,
1 £
Land Office at Roaehnrg, Oregon, >
M c K enna —At Libby, July 1, 1895. Flor
8 . ©
»
Jane 7, 1895. f Dealers every where. Wanted, agent
An Afro-American race was ence, infant daughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
C OOK S T O V E S .
©
m m
T^O TIC E is hereby given that the follow- to take exclusive sale ior this vicin
*0
o ? ! ** ® I
lively, the let prize being given to John McKenna, aged 2 years.
RANGES.
1 v ing-named settler has filed notico of
Write at once.
0 «T
big intention to make final proof in support ity.
BUILDING HARDWARE—S acha* Nail*,
Pete Kelly, and 2d prize to H ods -
of his claim, and that said proof will be
Hcrews, Locks. Hinges, etc., at
made before D. F. Dean, Coonty Clerk of
ton Wasson.
Four colored men I
rock-bottom or ices.
Coos County, Oregon, at Empire City, Or
O
Awarded
s
§
made the run, all from Beaver
egon, on July 25, 1896; viz: William Norton,
ROBERT MCCLEARY,
Highest Honors—World*« Pair.
on Homestead entry No. 6923, for tho
Hill.
of NE^. section 19, twp. 27 8, B 13 W.
° 3
Cold Medal, Midwinter Fair. ,
Ci p
r
>
e
He names the following witnesses to
NOTICE.
The wheelbarrow race was won ;
CD
a 3
Ó. X
prove his continuous residence upon and
V Cu
by Dave Collier.
cultivation o f said land, viz: J B H Shel
ton, W H Williams and William Rohm, all
NY PERSON OR PERSONS
Testimonials for Lewis’ Rheumatic of Coqnille City, Oregon, and Hamael Ar
The tng-of-war was dispensed
cher,
of Marshfield, Oregon.
Liniment.
CUTTING ON OR REMOV
with. The balance o f the after-1
K. M. VEATCH,
ju nll 5wJ
Register.
noon was given to firing canDOD,'
T tha JEHKY WILSON PLACE, op ING CHITTIM BARK FROM T H E
I W. T. L ewis . Manufacturer of Lewis’ Lin-
posite iha ltailroad Depot,
I iment, Myrtle Point. Oregon.
fire crackers and social intercourse.:
I D ear H ib : I have been troubled with 1
U
K
B
» FKONT 8THEET,
At 8 p. m. the fireworks commit
i sick headache for years, and have tried Chance for a Nice Home, Cheap
many remedies, but found no good result
tee, Dr. Cnlin, T, A. Walker and,
from anything until I tried your Great Lin- j
WITHOUT BEING DULY AU
im nt. I found permanent relief from one 1 ■ \ C M K 9 OF I,A NT). WITH K
Mr. Krewson, attended to business.
*4 J\ irood.
uood. new 2 story house of 7
application and recommend it to the pnblic 111
THORIZED,
W ILL BE PROSE
T
E
N
T
8
M
A
D
E
T
O
ORDER.
, for like trouble. I have often been in bed rooms, iMwide* closets and porches, all well
A better place however might have
fo r 2 o r 3 d a v s with this dreadfol disease finished, (food spring close to house, barn, j
CUTED
ACCORDING
TO LAW .
T
E
N
T
IN
O
M
A
T
E
R
IA
L
been selected for the display, but
and have suffered intensely, but I am happy j chicken-house and yard, high land garden, i
to say tnat I have At last fonnd n sure cure, young orchard of prunes, plains, cherries,
it was safe and passed off Dicely.
fiT 'A ny person furnishing sufficient evi
and that cure i* I«ewis’ Great Rheumatic apples, pears and peaches, with an abun
dance of small fruits. Abont one-half is
EW nERUT P I A N T A with root«. W ill dence for the recovery of Bark so taken will
and Neuralgic Liniment. Respectfully.
The balloon, however, was burned
bottom land, with garden, or pasture for a
bear one year from planting. KOcenta lie given one-half o f the bark recovered.
MRH. O. W. STEW ART.
with stock wster, and all cleared and per dm., or 76 cent, bv mnll, poet paid.
aod therefore disappointed all.
j
This Liniment on sale at Leneve’s cow,
M o st Perfect Made.
SOUTHERN 0RE60.1 CO.
fenced. Apply to
O. W. NORTON,
Add re»*,
M. H E R H E Y ,
The decorations by oar citizens,
drug store.
A j Y e a rs the Standard.
Coquille City, ( West 8ido.) |
Coqui lie C ity, Oregon. Jane U-8m]
OP
Wool !
f
rs-
fl
ti
n
n
if
K M
b
Q
W. L. D ouglas JOHN H. YAG ER,
S3 SHOE
Farmers, Attention
I®
I
Wool !
li
» • B S » -K
BAND ON , OR.
O
3
...
DR,
*- Vaneties A
A
CREAM
C oquille C ity, Qr-
BAKING
P S W D ffl
D
Sontbern Orepn Co’s Land,