Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, August 20, 1895, Image 3

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T U E SD A Y . AUGUST 20. 1895
’ R E G U L A R TRAINS
, W
days wilJ rail as follows;
M
Leave M B B
ondays
8.00 a. ni.
Arrive 44
9.15 41
9.50 “
10.00 41
e d n e sd a y s and f u i -
Marshfield
COQUILLE CITY
Norway
Myrtle Point
LOCAL
Arrive
12.15 p. ni.
Leave
11.00 a. in.
10.25 44
10.15 44
IT E M S.
Additional locals on 2d page.
Now for the new echoolhouse—a
pull all together.
Wedding bells promise to peal
out in the near future.
Tom Coke has disposed of his
farm near Sumner nnd will move
to his farm near this city.
Jesse Beyers, after 32 days con­
finement with fever, is out exercis­
ing and inhaling the pure air again.
Call on Dr. StraDge to have your
dental work done. He will be at
Coquille City from August 26th
until S e p t 2d.
Johnson Bro's bought a large
number of bottles for their soda
works a. Bandon last week, from a
stock that was brought there some
time siuce and were attache!.
William Abernathy of Dora was
down last week. We regret to
learn that Mr. A. contemplates
moving to Forest Grove with his
family to securo educational ad­
vantages.
Mrs. John Flinu, of near Fair-
view, was visiting in town part of
last peek and over Sunday, attend­
ing the religious services and greet­
ing many friends. She returned
home yesterday.
Rev. Wm. M. Wells of Roseburg,
the newly-chosen Baptist minister
in this charge, preached last Sun­
day morning and at night. His
next appointment will be the 3d
Sunday in September.
Bo au.e and put a box of Ayer’s Pill« in
your satchel before traveling, either by land
or sea. You will find them conveaieiit, effi­
cacious and safe. The best remedy for
costiven6ss, indigestion nnd sick-hondache,
and adapted to any climate.
C. M. Skeels and family, of cen-
tral Point, have been visiting this
section the past week, and after a
trip to the bay and to Bandon may
conclude to locate in this county—
possibly iu Coquille City.
The aerial ballancer and acrobat,
Godfrey, gave a very acceptable
entertainment here last Saturday
uigbt. He is good nt all that he
promises to do in his line, and is a
contortionist of more than ordi­
nary ability. Mr. Godfrey drew a
good audience nnd made many
friends here. I t is au exception­
ally good show.
Mr. C. G. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, Cal.,
says: “I have used Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm nnd have found it an ex­
cellent remedy for lameness and
slight wounds.” Lameness usually
results from a sprain, or other in­
jury, or from rheumatism, for which
Chamberlain’s Pain Bulm is espe­
cially intended and unequnled. It
affords almost immediate relief and
in a short time effects n permanent
cure. For sale by Dr. S. L. Leneve,
druggist
A commission firm in San Fran­
cisco has awakened to the situation
and the knowledge that the famous
Point Reyes butter is excelled iu
quality, richness of flavor and pre­
paration for market by that of the
Coquille valley, and last week their
agent appeared at this place duly
authorized to tender several points,
advance for the Coquille creamery
batter and corner the output. The
agent visited the creamery iu per-
sou, inspected its capacity and the
manipulation of the product, and
was so delighted with the same
that be bargained for the best price
going io the city for the brand.
The agent complimented the man­
ager, Mr. Romander, for his expert
manipnlation, and praised the val­
ley as being firat-class in every
particular as a dairy section, and
the intelligence of oar farmers in its
successful and profitable utilization.
The creamery management has
been making heavy shipments of
late.
Null r » w nl
D ro w n in g -
Word reached this place Sat­
urday eveniug of the accidental
drowning of Ed Johnson, of the
South Fork, at Bandon that after­
noon. Mr. Johnson and family,
Jo e and Mrs. Dean (the latter a
sister of Mr. Johnson’s), and sev­
eral other neighbors and friends
from the South Fork drove down
to the beach last weok and were
camping together and enjoying an
outing and rest. Saturday after­
noon, as near as we can get the in­
formal! n, Ed Johnson (the sub­
ject of this writing), Matheson and
James Childs of Grants Pass (rel­
atives of Mrs. Messer’s of this
city) and Jesse Belieu of the
South Fork neighborhood, the tide
being low and the ocean having
receded beyond many of the rocks,
went out to Mussel rock and on
the ocean having receded beyond
many of the rocks, went out to
Mussel rock and on the ocean side
of it to gather mussels.
Mr.
Johnson seemed to hnve been
most exposed, though he was a
healthy, stout man, a good swim­
mer and familiar with the tricks of
the breakers, but while he was em­
ployed a huge wave dashed against
aud o’erwhelmed him. One of the
men on (the rock, Jesse Belien,
doffed bis coat and threw it to Mr.
Johnson as be appeared to view,
who saw and grasped it bat disap­
peared .’again.
Mr. Belien held
to the cont, but instead of rescuing
Mr. Johnson, tbs sleeve gaye way
and the drowning man was seen no
more till next morning, when the
body was washed ashore and found
by the sorrowing friends.
The sad onting party at once
struck camp nnd started with their
teams Sunday for Myrtle Point.
The family aud friends at home up
the river wereliotified by telephone,
and Prof. Tom Johnson, a brother,
was summoned from Coos river
and passed np home on yesterday’s
train. It is a very sad ense. Mr.
Johnson, deceased, was widely
known and popular;- be was s d
affectionate son and brother, a true
friend, and a loving nnd provident
husbaud and father, in whose mis­
fortune a young wife nnd two chil­
dren have been cruelly bereft of
tbeir natural protector. The sym­
pathies of many friends go oat to
those weeping parents, wife, chil­
dren and friends in this sad visita­
tion. Deceased was 36 years old
January 3d last.
A delegation, comprising Hon.
W. Sinclair, D. G. W. M., T. R.
Willard, N. Lorenz, S. P. C. John-
bou and C. W. White, of Chadwick
Lodge No. 68, A. F. & A. M., vis­
ited Bandon last Saturday night
aud organized a Masonic lodge.
The new lodge starts off with a
good membership nnd promises
snccess. The officers are: Ralph
Rosa, W. M.; Robert Walker, sen­
ior warden; Gurley Boak, junior
warden; James Langhead, secre­
tary; Jeff Thrift, treasnrei; Wm.
BiDgaman, tyler.
Gray of the Mail intimates
dabionsuees of the Rev. O. G.
Quimby and the editor of the
H e r a l d “gathering pearls on the
bright, celestial shore” together.
Well, we wouldn’t, if Gray bad
his say-so about it or got there first.
He is one of those lawyers the
bible speaks about— he “will neither
go in himself nor permit others to
enter” to that bright, celestial
shore.
Au intelligent viticulturist, a Mr.
Broeteja, Itving at Erfnrt (for­
merly Oak Grove), after experi­
menting with 40 different kmds
ot grapes, with a view to finding
ont the varieties best adapted to
Oregon soil and climate, concludes
that the Warden and Niagara are
the best, and do splendidly, com­
paring with the best growth in
California.
The teachers’ examination, held
at Marshfield beginning last Wed­
nesday, was concluded by Satur­
day with this result: Passed first
grade— Miss Ethel Simpson; 2d
Uatarrn.
grade—Mars McDonald, Jam es E.
E. W. J oy C ompact — Genttemen:
Baldwin and Jam es Coke; 3d grade
I have just completed the second
bottle of your Vegetable Sarsaparilla, ¡ —Miss Marie Black. The attend­
I have had catarrh for years which ance was small, there teiDg only
affected my eyes, hearing and stom­ nine applicants.
ach. Frequently would have dull
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Quick
headaches for days at a time. Since
aud
Miss Mary Quick aod Mra
taking your remedy I havo felt no
Wheeler were up last Saturday and
disagreeable symptoms.
Trusting you will publish this as Sunday at the Baptist services con­
I want any one suffering from any ducted by Rev. Mr. W’ells.
of the above symptoms to be bene­
If our readeis will clip the cou­
fited. Kindly send n>e two more
bottles by return express. (Signed) pon offering premiums, in another
column, they will find the promise
M r . F red erick D e R ii hmox B ,
Seattle, Wash. carried ont to the letter.
Misa Sus*e Peterson is reported
Every mail brings a new batch of
testimonials for Joy ’s Vegetable vpry ill at her home at Riverton.
S tra D g e , the dentist, ¡s c o rn in g .
Sarsaparilla.
i I i i 1
manj other ailment* when they
have taken hold of tho system,
never gets better of It* own accord, bat
C o n sta n tly a rotes trorme. There are
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, bnt will not admit the fact. They
don't want tbeir friends to worry, and
D o n 't k n o w w h a t t o ta k e f o r it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was Incurable. Such was the
case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesvllle, Ohio
who writes June 19, 1894, as follows:
-* -
BIG PROFITS “ sm ü f& T n ^
Returning prosperity will make man, rich, but nowhere ean th e, make so much within
a short time as b , snooeaafnl Speculation in Grain, Provision, and Stock.
00 FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED CAN BE MADE HY OUR
$10 ’=
Systematic Plan o f Speculation
originated by us. All successful speculators operate on a regular system.
It is a well-known fact that there are thousands of people iu all part« of the United
States who, by systematic
„
trading
_ through Chicago
tioago brokers, make large amounts every
year, ranging from a few thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two
t
hundred dollars up to $50,000 or $100,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand.
It is also a fact that those who make the largeat profits from comparatively small
investments on this plan are persons who live awny from Chioago and invest through
441 h a d h e a r t d isea se f o r 163 y e a r s ,
brokers who thoroughly understand systematic trading.
my heart hurting mo almost continually.
Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but oovers both sides,
The first 15 years I doctored all tho time, so that whether tbe market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously
trying several physicians and remedies, in a short time.
W RITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successful speculation
until my last doctor told me it was only a
question of time as and our Daily Market Report, full of raoney-mnking pointers. ALL F R E E . Our Mau-
I could not be cured. ual explains margin trading fully. Highest references iu regard to our standing and
1 gradually grow sucoesa. For further information address
'X 'H O l t v C .A .S SC C O . , Bankers k Brokers,
worse, very weak,
241-242 Rialto Building, CHICAGO, IL L .
and completely dis­ feb l 96]
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
T h e P lo u e e r » ’ R e u n io n ,
I
SOME WANT
up In bed, because I
presents itself at
c o u ld n 't lie d o w n Held at Bandon last week, was a
the household
nor sit np. Think­ great success, in numbers attend­
and elsewhere if any aotivity in the locality
ing my time had
Keep
your
business
or
affairs
alive and
ing,
in
interest
and
in
pleasnre-
come I told my fam­
make them move. Cash is the right thing.
ily what I wanted ableness. The Reoorder says more Do not let any one get your name down as
done when I was
a debtor. Be free and independent to pur­
gone. But on the first day of March on than 100 were in attendance the chase where aud what you plfease. If you
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, first day, iuclnding some who had have not the capital to run the ranch or tbe
business get it on the best terms possible
of Anderson, Ind., 1 commenced taking
D r . M i l e s ' N e w C u r e f o r t h e H e a r t not seen each other for more than and pay for it at ourrent rates, but do not
two prioes for aooda for the sake of a
and wonderful to toll, In ten days I was twenty years. Among the notable pay
few weeks credit. That is your trouble to­
working at light work and on March 19 com­
day, Economy is wealth. Our CLOTH­
menced framing a barn, which Is heavy citizens present, as well as pion­ ING for Sandaj and everyday
ryday i nse is well
work, and I hav’nt lost a day since. I am OS eers, were Congressman Binger made and of good material. It is sold at
years old, S ft.
Inches and weigh 2501be.
the r ght prioe. SUNDAY SU ITS AT # 9
JT b e lie v e I a m f u l l y c u r e d , and Hermann, Gonnty Judge J. -Henty
Send for oor foil
I am now only anxious that everyone shall Schroeder, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. J .
list of u t r
know of your wonderful remedies."
F . Hcbroeder, onr postmaster, A.
Dyesvlllo, Ohio.
S ilas F arley .
SMITH’S CASH STORE,
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive G. Aiken, County Commissioner
416 to 418 Front street, San Friuioisoo.
guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it a t 81, 5 bottles forte oi B. F. Ross, W. D. L. F. Smith and
it will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price
E x e c u tio n S a le .
by the Dr. Miles Medical Oo. Elkhart, lnd. wife, Maj. Robert Lowe, U. S.
EVERY DAY
CLOTHING
Dr. M iles’ H e a rt Cure
Restores Health
Prof. F . W. Wright of Arago is
one of the to ird of examiners and
attended the examination at Marsh­
field last week.
The Chinese pAy their doctor only so long
as he keeps them in health. They believe
in preventing rather than ouring disease.
This is sound sense, nnd one of the strong­
est recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
a medicine which not only enres diseases
bnt prevents them.
Elder Hollenheak was down from
the North Fork section yesterday.
He and others are hauling lumber
for William and Albert Bettys, who
are putting up a nice residence on
the property recently purchased
from Mr. McDowell.
To the ladies of Coquille and
vicinity.—I have decided to do
dressmaking at my home on Cun­
ningham. A share of your patron­
age is solicited. Will call and take
orders, if so desired, but prefer the
work at Lome. Will sew cheap for
cashortrade. All work guaranteed,
au gl]
M b s . B u s k ir k .
Coast Mail: Mr. S. Ban, an in­
telligent. educated Japanese, who
spe-aks English fluently, last week,
exhibited in tiie office of tho sec­
retary of the exposition n skein of
silk raised on Portland Heights.
This wonderful piece of infor­
mation, when within the borders of
hi3 own county lives and labors the
most accomplished, proficient nnd
expert silk producer in this whole
country, who made an attractive
exhibit of silk in its various stages,
the eggs, cocoons, floss, tram aud
organgine at the world’s fair at
Chicago iu ’93, aud at other points,
attracting the attention and win­
ning favorable and special mention
of tbe government authorities and
of silk experts and dealers at all
points, but whom he does not deign
to mention. Moreover that “intel­
ligent, educated Japanese, who
speaks English fluently lart week,”
seems to have run ont—dissolved,
come to an end—like liisone “skein
of silk,” while onrs talks English
fluently right along, month in and
month out, and hns triumphed in
discovering the "hub of tbe uni­
verse” for tbe culture and prepara­
tion of silk fibre. Comp, now,
Johnny, don’t go to the ends of tbe
earth for a text to expatiate upon.
Commissioner Dodge and others.
A grand, all-aronnd handshake
and greeting of old friends was
indulged in, while the citizens of
BaDdon had made hospitable and
kindly provision for tbe entertain­
ment of these worthy people and
extended a warm welcome by way
of encouraging their enjoyment of
the meeting. Prof. J . I. CoDger
delivered an address of welcome,
nnd this was responded to by Hon.
J . Henry Schroeder.
The
following officers were
elected for the ensuiog year; H od .
J . Henry Schroeder, president;
Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. J . F.
Schroeder, vice-presidents; B. F.
Ross, treasurer; A. G. Aiken, mar­
shal. Coquille City was selected
as the place to hold the next meet­
ing.
Geo. Moulton again accepts the
agency of the Pacific nursery at
Tangent, Oregon, and will canvass
Coos county. This is a reliable
firm nnd already known as such
to Coos county patrons, while
George is also well known and
denis fairly with onr citizens. If
you want fruit trees of any kind,
trne to name aod at fair prices,
give George Moulton yoni order.
All druggists guarantee Dr. Miles* P ain
P ills to ston Headache. "One cent a
“
Tuning and Band-Sawing
H
AVING well-ngged Taming-Lathe and
Band-Saw in operation, the under­
signed solicits
ALL KINDS OF
Turning and Band-Saw Work
nt any time. Can be found at the Shingl.-
mill.
(8 tf )
W. W. SHIELDS.
A ll
Persons who will clip this
coupon from the columns
* * *”
of the HERALD and send
it with their order to Smith’s Cash
Store, 414 to 418 Front street, San
Francisco, Cal., will receive pre­
miums, as follows: On orders $1
to $10, n child's book, Dolly Dimple
Series; order $10 to $25, one year’s
subscription, free, to any of the fol­
lowing
PAPERS :
IX I I
SCATTERED HEEDS, Philadelphia. Pa.
ORCHARD AND FARM, San Francisco.
HOME MAGAZINE, Washington, D. C.
FARM JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pm.
Only one coupon honored with each order.
|8ugar purchases not included in the above
offe
r]
Books
rnrr
from oar 25 cent ft- I s ft- ft»
list, mny l»e chosen in place | | f L L
of papers if preferred.
Orvil Dodge, editor and pub­
.« .lit R l ED .
D ickson -T ybbbll —At tbe residence of D. lisher of the late West Oregonian,
F . Dean, eso., Empire City, A or . 13. 1895, desires to announce through tbe
by Justice R. J . CnssAns, Thomas Dick­
H e r a l d that the parties who
son and Mrs. Josephine Tyrrell.
N oulk -L ammy —In Coquille City, Aug. 18, bnagbt his plaut agreed to, fill all
1895, by B er. C. F.Cone. Charles A.Noble subscriptions that had been paid
aud Miss Emma Lnmmy.
in advance.
D IE D .
T omlinson —At Coaled o, Aug. 13,1895, Chas.
C. Tomlinson, Aged 72 years and 3 months.
L yons —At Ferndale, n°nr Marshfield, Aug.
12. 1895. Daniel Jackson Lyons, aged 82
years, 4 months aud 14 days.
BO R 3.
P ointrb —At Green Point, Aug. 15, 1895, to
Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Pointer, a son.
B rkwbb —At Bandon, Aug. 11,1895, to Mr.
and Mrs. M. Brewer, a daughter.
R obison —At Fishtrap, Aug. 17, 1895, to Mr.
and Mrs. Tenn Robison, a son.
] ) R . J . B U R T . MOORE,
SU RG EO N AND PH YSIC IA N .
IL L promptly respond to all calls,
day or night.
W COQUILLE
CITY, OREGON.
Q f » A ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE—
O e - J A beautiful home. IOOO prune
trees coming into bearing; a good apple
orchard ana some small frnit; good house
and barn and outbuildings; plenty of good
water aod everything convenient. m<Apyly to
E. CORMA*
Myrtle Point, Or., or on the place.
Awarded
~ mm\ sepl)
>IO S FOR SALE.—Several fine half-
Highest Honors— World’»* F air,
breed Berkshire pigs, a bout 3 weeks old,
Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
at 50 and 75 cents each. Call on or send to
JOHN QUICK,
ft)
Lampe y Creek. Or.
D R
Ï
I Testimonials for Lewis’ Rheumatic
Liniment.
W . T. L e w is . Manufacturer o f Lewis* Lin­
i
m
*
C R E A M
B A K IN G
P O W D fR
Most Perfect Made.
40 Y ean tbe Standard.
iment. Myrtle Point. Oregon.
Dava S ib : I hava been troubled with
sick headache foT rears, and have tried
many remedies, but found no good result
from anything until I tried your Great Lin-
. im nt, I found permanent relief from one
application and recommend it tothe public
for like trouble. I have often been in bed
for 2 or 3 days with this dreadful diaeaae
and havasuffered intensely, but I am happy
to say tnat I have at last found s sure cure,
and that cure is Lewi*’ Great Rheumatic
and Nenralgic Liniment. Respectfully.
MRS. O . W. RrKW AItT,
This Liniment on tale at Ltneve’s
drug store.
N
OTICE is hereby given, that under and
by virtue of an execution and order of
sale issued out of the Circuit Court of tho
8tate of Oregon for C ooj county, against
Matthew N. Belieu,Martha M. Boiieu and\V.
L. Dixon, defendants, and in favor of John
W. Eld ridge, plaintiff, commanding me
f the certain mortgaged___
real
property hereinafter particularly described,
or a sufficiency thereof t> satisfy the
amounts specified in said execution, to wit:
$466.50, with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from the 21st day of
May, 1895, an attorney fee of $50.00, and
for $13.00 costs aud disbursements, together
with costs on said writ, I will, ON SATUR­
DAY, TH E 21 ST DAY OF SEPTEM BER.
1895, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Courthouse door in the town of
Empire City, Coos county, Oregon, offer for
sale and sell at publio auotion to the high­
est and beat bidder for cash, all right,J title
and interest which the said defendants, or
either of them had on the 22d day of Sep­
tember, 1893, or may at any time since nave
acquired in or to the following described
real estate: The southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, south half of the north­
east quarter, northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, north half of >h i north­
west quarter, southwest quarter of north­
west quarter and northwest quarter of
northeast quarter of seotion two, all in
township thirty south of range eleven west
of the Willamette Meridian, in Coos oounty,
Oregon.
Dated at Empire City, Coos oounty, Ore­
gon, this 16th day of August, 1895.
aug2U6w]
W. W. GAGE.
Sheriff of Coos oounty, Oregon.
C ita tio n .
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FUR COOS
COUNTY:
In the matter of the Estate of )
Catherine Rebecca Decker, >• CITATION
deceased.
)
In the name of the State of Oregon:
To Samuel E. Deoker, F . M. Decker, Rose
Jones (nee Decker), Arthur Decker,
Lillie Deoker, John Decker and Alace
Decker, heirs nt law of Catherine Rebecca
Decker, deceased, late of Coos county,
in the State of Oregon, and to all other
persons interested in said estate.
Whereas, application having been made
in due form to the above named Court on
the 27th day of July, 1895, by Samuel E.
Deoker, administrator of said estate, for
an order and license directing, authorizing
and empowering him to sell the real estate
belonging to the estate of said deoedent,
and described ns follows, to-wit; Lots 1, 2
and 7, in block 1; lots 3, 4, 7 and 8, in block
6; lots 7 and 8, in block 5; lots 1 nnd 2, in
block 4; and lots 1 nnd 2 in block 2, iu
Decker's Addition to Myrtle Point, Coos
county, Oregon,
And whoreas, said Court fixed on the 3d
day of September, 1895, at ten o’clock in
the forenoon, at the Court-room of this
Court, in the Courthouse in Empire City,
Coos oounty and state of Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing any and all
objections to said petition and the granting
of said order and license of sale.
Therefore, in the name of the State of
Oregon. You and each of you, nnd all un­
known heirs if any such there be, and all
other persons interested in said estate are
hereby cited, directed and require J to be
and appear at said time and place then and
there to show cause, if any you have, or if
any exist, why an order of sale should not
be made, as in the petition prayed for, aud
why said petition should not be granted
and said order and lioense should not issue.
W itness , The Hon. J . Henry Schroeder,
Judge of said Court, with the seal
of said Court affixed, this 81st
B eal ) day of July, A.D, 1895.
D. F. DEAN, Clerk.
Hug6 5tl By Eugene Pannenberg, Deputy.
THE IMPERIAL BICYCLE,
Has Taken j™ sstîïïiii,
A atrictlr High Grade Machine, warranted from the ground up,
U U IU
A
1 IU H L 1 1
( 1 6 First and Second Prizes.
$ 5 0 0 0 Challenge in Qold Coin
to Any One Who Will Show a Record Like
T
H
E
I M
P
E
R
I A
L
!
Nearly 500 were sold in Oregon and Washington ”®S
Sari during the aeaaon of 1894.
NORTH P A C IF IC B IC Y C L E CO.,
____
133 Morrison street, Portland, Oregon.
FOR PRICES, APPLY TO—
G . F. B O U T E L L , C oquille City,
AGENT FOR COOS COUNTY.
DON’T
IT’S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY
and don’t be imposed upon by buying a
remedy that requires you to do so, as it is
nothing more than a substitue. In the sud­
den stoppage of tobacco you must have
some stimulant, and in most all cases, the
effect of the stimulant, be it opinm, mor­
phine, or other opiates, leaves
a far worse habit contracted.
Ask your druggist about
B A C O -C U E O .
------------------------------------------------------------*It is purely vegetable. You
do not have to atop UBing tobacco with BA C0-CUR0- It will notify you
when to atop and your desire for tobacco will cease. Your system will be
ns free from nicotine aa the dny before you took your first chew or amok#.
An iron-clad written guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in ali
its forma, or money refunded. Price $1 per box, or 3 boxes (30 dnve
treatment and guaranteed cure,) $2.50 For sole by all druggists or will
be sent by mail upon receipt of price. SEND S I X T W O -G E N T
STAMPS FO R SAMPLE BOX. Booklets and proofs free
E ubeka C hemical k M’r’o Co., La Crosse, Wia.
Offioe o f T H E P IO N E E R P r E S S COMPANY, 0 . W. Hornlek, Sep t..
Boreka Chemioat and Man’f g Co., L a C m *», W to.-D efr V h “ 1’ “ have bjl?n a? t o W o
fiend for many years, and during the past two year« have «moked fifteen toVwSn ty c ta ii?
regularly every day. My whole nervous system became affected until mv r»t» vsinfnti
‘ t 6 r
» ,ob/ 'oco' for
being St fea.t. I tr ie ^ h e a o ^ e a lU d
acoiden^afwTe'arned ¿f y?or “BaD
olcSro°“ Th£e
fodW
»yhI°» 8coce“ '.nnt!1 1
your preparation, and today I consider myaelf complete!. SSrJi ?T
w"*
and the horrible craving for tobacoo, which every inv« ira te sm ok er fu lly ap p reciates, ha
completely left me.
I oonsider your “Baoo-Onro' sim p ly w onderful, and c a n fu ll
recommend it. Yours very truly,
O. W. H oknick .
Citation.
US THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
To George Landrith. Joseph Landrith, Oli­
ver G. Landrith, Martha L . Crow, Dora
A. Cathcart, Cyrua L. Landrith, E. L Lan­
drith, John Applegate, AJioe M. Hart,
Mary O. Wilaon, Samuel W. Applegate,
Sylvia E. Chambers. Emma D. Bunch
Calvin C. Bridges, heirs at law of Cyrus
Landrith, deceased, late of Coos county,
in the State of Oregon, and to such other
persons as claim a freehold estate in the
lands hereinafter described.
You and each of yon are hereby notified
that, on the 8th day of July, 1895, Martha
A. Landrith filed in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the County of Coos
her petition, in whioh she alleges herself to
be the widow of said Cyrns Landrith, de-
oeAsed, and entitled to havo assigned to her
dower, in all those oertain pieces and par­
cels of laud in said Coos county particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. one,
nnd nine acres off of the south eml of lot
No. 2; tho 8 E ^ of the 8E)£ of section 2H,
and lot No. 9 of section 26, all in township
25 south, of range 12 west of Willamette
meridian, containing in all one hundred
and twenty-four acres, and also all of the
tide lands fronting and abutting upon said
lands; nnd prays said Couit to make an
order directing the manner in which notice
of her application for assignment of dower
should be given. And whereas said County
Court did, on said 8th day of July, 1895,
npon the filing of said petition, duly make
an order directing thnt a citation issue out
of said Court, direoted to the persons here­
inbefore named, notifying them of the
filing of said petition, and requiring them
to appear in said Court, on or before the 3d
day of September, 1895, and show cause, if
any they have, v*hy the prayer ot said peti­
tion should not be granted, and the dower
of said petitioner assigned to her in the
manner provided by law. And whereas
said Court further ordered that the Clerk
of said Court, cause such citation to be pub­
lished in a newspaper of general circulation
published in said county, once each week
for four successive weeks before said 3d day
of September, 1895.
Now. therefore, in pursuance of tho order
of said County Court, you and each of you
are hereby cited to lie and appear in said
County Court on or before the 3d dny of
September, 1895, and show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court
this 16th day of July, A. D. 1895.
D. F. DEAN, County Clerk.
( M IL >
By E. Faunen berg,
—
[jlj28 6t|
D. e puty
E xecu tion Sale.
JOHN H. YAGER,
— DEALER IN—
Hardware, Stoves, Tin­
ware, Queesware,Glass­
ware, Lamps, Cutlery.
Etc., Etc.
BAXVDOXV, O R .
RDERS
BY MAIL PROM FTL Y
O
attended to, and goods shipped per
steamer to nil points on the npper riTer at
price, that defy competition.
COAL S ’JO V E S .
WOOD S T O V E S ,
COO K S T O V E f
RA N G ES.
BUILDINO HARDWARE—Bach aa Nall.
Borewa, Look., H inge, etc., at
rock-bottom nrioea.
NOTICE.
y per so n
or perso n s
A n CUTTING
ON OR REMOV­
ING CHITTIM BARK FROM T H E
Sootheri Oregon Go’s Land,
WITHOUT BEINO DULY AU­
THORIZED, W ILL B E PRO SE­
CUTED ACCORDING TO LAW *
f-WAny Demon tarnishing sufficient art-
donee for the recovery of Bark ao taken will
be given one-half of the bark recovered.
SOUTHERN OREGON CO.
J one ll-3m )
W. L . D
o u c l a s
OTICE is hereby given thAt under and
_ S H O E FIT F<m " * « * ,
by virtue of an execution issued out of
a .^ C O B M V A M,
the
Circuit
Court
of
the
State
of
Oregon
K x e o u t i o n B a le ,
for Coos county in favor of The Southern
.*3AP F ine C m /IK m m m
OTICE is hereby given thnt nnder and Oregon Company, plaintiff, and against the
»9. «POLICE,9S0LM.
by virtue of an execution and order of property of Andrew Peterson and Josephine
sale issued out of the Cirouit Court of the C. Peterson, defendants, and to me direoted
«KXTHA
State of Oregon for Coos County on the 27th nnd delivered, commanding me, that ont of
day of July, 1895, in favor of The Cream­ the persor nl property of the said Andrew
boy IS chool S hoa
ery Package Manufacturing Company of Peterson r.nd Josephine C. Peterson, or if
•LAD IE S*
Kansas City, State of Missouri, plaintiff, sufficient person si property cannot be
and against the property of The Gravel found, theti out of the real property of the
Ford Creamery Association, defendant, said defendants, I make (he sum of $514.26
commanding me to make sale of the certain with interest thereon st tho rate of 8 per
it per i annum from the 16th day o f O oto-
mortgaged property in said execution and cent
_
hereinafter particularly described to satisfy ber, 1891, and the farther sura of $24.30,
O v h O m Mlllloa P*opW wear U m
costs,
and also the costs of and upon
the demands of the said plaintiff as speci­
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
fied in the said execution, to-wit: The sum said execution, I did. on the 16th
of $378.11, an attorney fee of $40.00, costs day of Jnly, 1895, in lieu of personnl
All our aho«« a r# «q u a il? aatisfacto ry
property,
levy
upon,
as
the
property
and disbursements taxed at $20.00. together
with all accruing costs. I will, on FRIDAY, of the said defendants, lots 2, 3 and 4
THE BOTH DAY O F AUGUST. 1895, At in block 2 in the town of Sumner, Coos j
one o’clock in the afternoon of the sflfd county, Oregon, os pef plat of said town of
day, at the courthouse door in the town of I recorci iu the offioe of the County Clerk of I If your dealar cannot «apply yaw wacaa. Sold by
Empire City, in said county and s.nte. offer i said Coos oounty. and will, ON HATUR- i
for sale and sell nt public Auction to the j DAY, THE 24ÎH DAY OF AUGUST. Dealers every where. Wanted, agent
highest and bes» bidder for cash all right, j 1895, nt one o'clock in the afternoon of said to take exclusive sale tor this vicin­
title and interest which the said The Gravel I day, at the courthouse door of said Conn
Ford Creamery Association, the defendant1 oounty. Oregon, in the town of Empire ity. Write at once.
nl>ove named, had on the 2d day of March, City, in said county, offer for sale and soli
1895, or may at any time ainoe hnve acquired i nt public auction, to tho highest nnd best
in or to the following deacribed real estate, j bidder for cosh, nil of the right, title and
to-wit: The creamery building, machinery ! interest which tho said defendants, or
and ground known as the Gravel Ford \ either of them, had on the 16th day of
Creamery, constituting the creamery plant j October, 1891, or may at any time since
of the said Gravel Ford Creamery Associa­ hnve acquired, in or to the above deacribed
tion, in Coos county, Oregon, and located real property, or so much thereof as may
necessary to satisfy the demands of said
on and being the land conveyed to said be
Gravel Ford Creamery Association by K. A. | execution as Above stated.
Pollard and wife and described as follows: j Dated July 17, 1 riift.
W. W. GAGE,
Beginning at a pile 12 inches in diameter
Sheriff of Cues county, Oregon. Red Front Bnlliding—op-ataira—Front S t.
tinder the east side of the Grsvel Ford jly23 5t|
COQUILLE CITY.
bridge, said pile is marked 44C. 8.” and Is
210)f feet south. and 129 feet east of the
meander corner on the right bank of the i
North Fork of tbe Coquille river, between I
sections 20 and 34. In twp lWsouth, of rsnge I
12 west, Willamette meridian, atate of Ore- i
goo, and running aouth 19 deg. east 100 feet
along county road: thence south 34 degrees
east
feel to cedar prsit marked "C. 8.” :
thence north 39)4 degrees east a distance of
about 130 feet to low water mark of the
right bank of the said Coquille river;
thence up stream «long krw water mark to
t
B tm xm , Oregon. Zone 10, IB 9 I 5 .
C f l A r r o c — 40 acre» eitra fin«
the lower ride of the Gravel Ford bridge;1
r o m t h i s d a t e , u n t il f u r t h e r
“ «• vw bottom land, all Improved
thence sooth 45 degrees west to the place of
notice, «• will pay !9 cent, for good and well located; fair hooee, good apple,
beginning containing one-fourth of an
wool,
delivered
here.
For
further
pnrtic-
prune
and
cherry orchards, good barn, beat
acre of land more or less and situated in
nlnm, call on or addrena
of water for hoasahold nnd stock in abund­
Coos oounty. state of Oregon.
BANDON
WOOLEN
M
ILL8
CO.
ance
About
1 mile from ooatotlce, cloea
Dated at Empire City. Coos county, Ore­
Hack« and twine wilt be tamlahed free to river and creamery, and good s c ho«»!,
gon, this 27th any of July, lW l.
npon application to partiea dtapoafnq of with county road running on one side of
W. W. GAGE.
I.taee. Inmrirc at
II VKAl.D Ol'FU F-
pyiW 5w) Hlieriff of O o * county, Oregoif. their wool to na.
N
N
smash
S l r á l ai Hair Dressine
Wool l
Wool I
RARE
CHANGE
Farmers, Attention Nice Home for Sale
F