^ \ Coquille COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER VOL. 14. Union. Labor Column. 2 J R . J. BURT. MOORE, BURGEON AN D P H Y SIC IA N . DBVOTBP TO THK INTHRKSTS OJf THH LABORBR IL L promptly rexpond to all call«, day or ui«lit. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. PEOPLE’S PAR TY. The following oompoae the County Cen­ tra 1 Committee of the People’ s Party of Coos county, Oregon: Dist. No. 1—Wm. Phillips, Empire City. “ “ 2— A. M. Co liver. Marshfield. “ “ 8— 0 . A. Kelly. Rivertou. “ “ 4 — I. T . W eekly, Gravel Ford. M “ fi—J. H . Matheny. Myrtle Point 11 “ 6 —Jas. West, Bandon. JAS. W EST, Chairman. Bandon- W . P H ILLIPS. Secretary, Empire City W W A L T E R CULM , M .D ., P H Y S IC IA N A N D SU R G E O N . OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, O o q \iille C it y , O r- O. E. SM ITH. aep»Surgeon Dentist, Before the law was written down with parchment or with pen; Before the law made oitiaens, the moral law made men. Law stands for human rights, but when it fails those rights to give, Then let law die, my brother, bnt let hum«n beings live. > — llev. Miller Haceman. oflioo M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N . TlUl. J. W . B E N N E TT, Attorney at Law, .Marshfield, . ’ ’ JOHN . . A D D R E S S T O P O n i l .I S T N . Oregon. A ll K le e tiw u f o r ( ’» u n C j - r o m i a U t e e to B e H r l« l tu E n e li V oting; I*rc- c lii c t O r fu lle r 7 , 1 N 0 5 . F. H A L L Attorney at Law and X Seal E sta te To the People’s Party voters o f Coos county, Oregon, Greeting: .A - g - e ir t , The principle of our party is to select its County Central Committee C. A SE H LB R E D E. by the initiative, and that each vot­ A T T O R N E Y Hi L A W ing precinct be represented on said Roseburg, Oregon. Committee. Spedai attention to matter« before the To be in harmony with this prin­ Roseburg land office, the commissioner of the general land office and secretary of the ciple it is the opinion of your Cen­ Interior at Washington. tral Committee that it will be for D R . T- H O L D E N the best interests of the People’s Party of Coos county to reorganize DENTIST, your County Central Committee. M AR SH FIELD , OREGON. You are, therefore, requested to F F IC E in the Hntoheaon Building adjoining the B ank.. __ meet at your respective voting places O. G . T .— Neal Dow Lodgo, No. 2f>, on Monday, the 7tli day of October, . M eets in Coquille City every Tuesday 1895, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, evening. All members in good staudmg cordially invited. B ieu N osi . kr .C. I . and select one from among you for J. H . James, Seeretary. each voting precinct as a member of your County Committee. The Central Committee so chosen /N O Q D IL L E F. A. A I. U . meets every second and fourth Thursday nights is requested to meet at Coquille City, month in Coquille City, Coos i in n eaoh ___ _____ on Monday, the 14th day of October, c ou n ty, Oregon. M b s . L kn a J o h n s o n , S ec . 1895, and organize by selecting its Bandon F A and I- IJ- officers nnd publish a notice of their Meets every second and fourth Friday nights in eaoh month at Bandon, Coos organization in the Coquille City county, Or. E. G. G r o v er , S ic . H kiialp , Marshlield Sun and Bandon Recorder. Those who by unforeseen Sumner F A. and I- U. Meets at Allianoe hall on the aeoond and circumstances may be prevented fourth Saturday eveningsi of each month from attending the meeting at Co­ W m . IU sob , Seo. quille City will send their creden­ iv e r t o n f . a . a i . u . meets in its tials to J. S. McEwon, Coquille City, n e w h a ll a t R iv e r to n e v ery til-s t a n d t h i r d S a tu r d a y e v e n in g s o f ea oh m o n th . Or., that their names may be en­ U . A. K elly , oec* rolled as members of the new com­ OUTH FORK F. A. A I. U ., No. 2.10, meets every second Saturday at 2 p m. mittee. Brothers of other lodges in good standing The undersigned, members of Arc invited to attend with ns. 13. E. H ampton , secretary. your County Central Committee, hereby tender their resignation, the O. F. same to take effect when the new I. o. committee herein suggested has Coquille Lodge N o.53 Meets at Coquille City evory Saturday even- effected an organization ng. Visiting brethren, in good standing, Signed, I. T. W eekly , ordially invited. C. W . W h i t k , N. G. J. H. M atheny , J. S. L awuenok , It. S. O. A. K elly , A. M. CoLLVEB, Coanille Encampment, M arshfield , O regon . O I F. A. Ä I. U. R S XTO 25 I o. o. F. W m . P hilips , County Central Committee of the People’s Party for Coos County, Oregon. Meets first and third Thursdays in eaoh month at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial m\i- tation to visiting patriarchs in good stand- n» J. S. LiAWBKN CB. C .P . G. F . Boutoll Scribe. _______ Chadwick Lodge, No- 68 A. F. and A. M-, Meets at their hall on Saturday evening o n or before full moon in eaob month. Visiting brethren oordialW invH ed.^ m T . R. Willard, Beo. _________ G. A. R. G-en- Lytle Post No- 27, Meets at Coquille City, on every Erst Wednesday. Visiting oonnadh, in good •standing, cordially invited. J ohn Mohuts, Commander. H . H . N ichols . Adjutant. _________ Coquille Fishermans' U N I O N ISand-olphL O regon , W ill meet every fourth Saturday in each month till further notice. All members in good standing cordially invited to attend. the vicinity pf the parade ground, for $1 25 each. Only a few lots at this price. For particulars in­ quire at the H erald office. S -A -X s E . ‘ 1 I A ACRES of land on Cunningham ¿ A U creek, 4 miles from Coquille City, the nw X and n X of the iw X . seo IB. rwp 2S s, r 12 w, covered with a fine body of fir timber. P rice — *<> per acre; terms easy. ALSO, O 1 A ACRES, whst is known ss North £. Prairie, 4 miles east of Langlois P. O .: « N i l stook ranch, plentyof out range. Price— per aore: will take in exchange ▼alley property. Inquire of f t *8 W . P- W R IGH T, Dallas. Polk county,Or. Br B. PAULL 4 C07, REAL ESTATE DEALERS A R A G O . CO O S C O U N T Y , O R . AVING had several years experience in the east, we feel confident we can give satisfaction to our patrons. Send us yo or 1UU of property, or oome nnd see ns. H Ci>inille K im Proporty a Specialty. Correspond once promptly attended to. Our commission 3 per cent of sales. Oni motto is, Livo and Bet Live. B. B. i’ACLL * 0 0 . the desperate use stimulants and narcotics to deaden their misery, so nations, standing in the shadow of impending catastrophe, seek in the rout and revel, in the mad delirium of pleasure, to forget the thing they fear. On the walls of the modern banquet hall, clear as to the eyes of Belshazzar and his nobles in the long ago, the fate of the present industrial aud social system is writ­ ten. In letters of fire the words flame out “Moue, uiene, Tukel,Uphar- siu. Thou art weighed in the bal­ ance and found wnnting.” The sys­ tem is doomed. The game of grab is drawing to a close. Humanity calls for a new deal. A great change is a near-by event HoW it will come no man can tell; but come it will. The breezes os they pass whisper Revolution. God grant that it may be peaceful. M. W. Wti.Kivs, Ed. San Jose -‘The New Charter.” W HAT THE S C R IP T U R E S SAY. ‘ "Hie Entrance of My Wonl» tilveth Light, They Give liMlerattuiillug to the Simple.” The Salem (Or.) Capital Journal, a staunch Republican paper, is un­ der deep oouvictiou, and asks, pit­ eously, thus— “ WHAT IS THE ISSUE?” Editor Hofer then appeals: What hope can you hold out, fel­ low-citizens, for any reasonable de­ gree of prosperity iu the future? Have your boys and girls as good a show to make an honest living as you had? If not, why not? What hope have the masses for a return to reasonable prosperity? We were told awhile ago that we would soon be more prosperous? Facts belie the statement. What is the issue of today in America? Is it not, shall the people rule? Shall this be a govorument of the people, for the people and by the people? Or shall our country degonorate into the conditions prevailing under monarchies and aristocracies? We ask this as a Republican. We ask this as an American. We ask this as a friend to human­ ity. Men may sneer rt this question honestly asked, but that is no answer. Men who have brains must think. Men who are patriots must act. Wc send at our own expense 500 copies of The Journal today to men in honorable industries at Portland. We send at our own expense 200 copies of The Journal to farmers and business men in western Oregon. We send at our own expeuso 300 copies to the leading daily newspa­ pers of the great cities of our coun­ try of all parties. W e invite discussion devoid of partisanship nnd demagoguery. That the Ainericau peoplo are capa­ ble of selfgovernment, they have not yet fully demonstrated. A great (?) event is now on. An American yacht, the “Defender,” and an English yacht, the “Valkyre,” have been racing for a “ cup.” Whole pages are given up in current dai­ lies to a description of the race. Reading those dispatches, one would think that the fate of nations hung on the result. Crowds swarm -----------— <«>• —------ ------ around the bulletin boards to get Industrial Herald: There was the latest returns. News, favorable to the Amorican ship, is hailed with great excitement in Wall street last as much enthusiasm as if we had Friday, and according to reports confirmed a declaration of independ­ another Black Friday was narrowly ence. The rich lay heavy wagers averted. The greenbacks, the money, on the race. Poor laborers, who of the constitution, the money which are not employed half the time, and saved the Union from dissolution in whose families want for life’s neces­ the kark days of the rebellion; the sities, engage in earnest controversy money which saved our financial over the merits of the two ships. structuro from utter collapse several It is a dangerous sign of the times. times in our history; the only truly It is the old, old story, chronicled national money we have or ever in the world’s history again and have had, the money which the Eu­ again. A nation rotting at the ropean money changers hate with root, and in the decline of its deadly hatred, and the money which strength and glory, employs games, Grover Cleveland and the 'Wall sports, contests, as substitutes for street conspirators declare shall be justice, nnd to amuse and divert the retired, came to the rescue, as it had wretched masses. Prize fights, bull on former occasions, and the threat­ fights, yacht races, carnivals, fiestas, ened panic was aver tod, or stayed being at least parades, etc., etc., and the harder for the time — . . . . e «#» e — — times get the more of these things Typographical Journal: “The appear. All these, too, right here great mass of Americans do not be­ in America. We never had so many lieve they have a right to live or tramps, paupers, outcasts, child toil­ they would not starve so silently or ers, idle laborers. Never so much submit so tamely to be clubbed and crime, suicides, and insanity, per shot by a handful of men in author­ capita. Never so many homeless; ity. They do not believe they have never so many mortgaged homes. a right to be free or they would not Yet in the midst of this carnival of endure the iron role of capitalism. j human wretchedness there is a They do not believe they have an | plethora of all the things that inalienable right to happiness or ! amuse and divert It was so in they would not endure the miserable I Rome. It is and always will be so compromise with death that now { in every nation plunging toward ! forms their lives. i the depths. As the outcast drinks — -------------~ | and sings, and dances, all to mask Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pow der World’» Fair Highest Award. her sorrow; as the wretched and J umped r see ? LOTS AT BANDON, i*1“ F O B Refaló. 1, 1895. “ U r s u l l l u l !'«»• * te o tm lj'.” The following extracts are from exemioAtion pupers recently handed in at a public school in Connecti­ cut: (1 ) From what animal do we get milk? From the camel and the milkman. (2 ) The ben is cov­ ered with feathers. With what is the cat covered? The cat is cov­ ered with fleas. (3 ) Name an ani­ mal that has four legs and a long tail. A mosquito. (4 ) Name two kinds o f nnts. Peanuts and for- get-me-nnts. “ Oregon Progress,” a new friend in the press line issued at Portland, greets us with Nu. 1, volume 1, of its issue, and from which we clip the following reference to BEAUTIFUL COOS COUNTY. The- gnost peculiarly situated county of this Btute is Coos county, blessed with an exceptionally fine climate, caused by the location of the oouuty being about the center of the warm J span current. The resources of this county are most remarkable, as well as its situation. Completely cut off from the rest of the state by the chain of coast mountains, the only outlet is by way o f Coos bay ana Coquille river which are navigable to the center o f Jho county, giving wu easy solu­ tion to the question of transporta­ tion. Four beautiful towns are situated in this county, two of which are situated on Coos bay and two on the Coquille river. Marshfield on Coos bay is the most important, while Coquille City is the next iu size and is situated about 22 miles up the Coquille river, Bandon is built at the mouth and within sight o f the ocean. Empire City, on Coes bay, is a syndicate town, and is owned by New Yorkers; is the seat of the county government and has one of the largest saw-mills in the United States, a full descrip­ tion of which will be given in a futuro article. But togiye au idea of the possession o f this syndicate, we may state that they own 110,000 acres of valuable coal and timber lands and employ 105 men in their saw-mill when runuiug. But at presont the syndicate is buying all they can reach and selliDg uothing. They are not yet ready to put their land upou the market, but some day iu the early future a great city will spring into existence at this place. The coal mines now in operation are owned by the great firm of Goodall, Perkins «osa n te» Dr. M IW PAIS Pu.ieti>«toD B s iSwMS “On« cent • dow ." NO. 9. C H A N G IN G Is hard work compared with changing the appearance o f your stove with '3000 PARCELS Of MAIL TREE dress if received within SO days will be for 1 year boldly rl nted on gummed -Abels. Only Directory guaranteeing laa.oeo Reader, did you ever take S immons f customers ; lYom pnb- plislien* and manufac­ tu r e r s you’ll receive, y. thousands or L i v e r R e g u l a t o r , the “ K in o o f L i v e s M e w c ia ib b ? ” E very bod y needs take a liver rem edy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when tho waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose o f Simmons Liver Bog- ulator and you ’ ll get rid o f theso trou­ bles, and give tone to the whole sys­ tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is b e t t e r t h a n P il l s . It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. PI very p a ck a g e h as th e R e d Z stam p o n th e w ra pper. J . If. Z e ilin & C o., P h ila delph ia. ¡tle re Illa lt w a r K abh ery. ‘ It is reported that- W. A. Bobart, who is moving Mr. Wimer’s house­ hold goods from Glide to his farm near Canyonville, was “ held up” by two armed, unmasked men. They relieved Mr. Bobart of $19.20 and a watch. He descr ihes the robbers us men about 28 and 34, years re­ spectively. The younger man was of medium height, weighed about 150 pounds, dark hair and dark scattering beard of about two weeks, growth. The older man had blue eyes, sandy complexion, heavy mustache and heavy build Both men wore brown coats, black hats, cassimere pants, with pants legs tucked in boots. The hold-up oc­ curred at Roberts hill.— Roseburg Review. “Bo regular and punctual in all things” was one of the old maxims, taught long ago. The last is not forgotten, but the first is scarce re­ membered, so irregular is the life of most people nowadays. Tho only corrector of this evil is Simmons’ Liver Regulator, which keeps the liver active and prevents the ills of irregular living: Dyspepsia, Bil­ iousness, Constipation, etc. It also cures these troubles. PATENTS NOTICE TO i m i O R S . There was never a timo iu the his­ tory of our country when tho de- ninnd for inventions and improve­ ments in the arts and sciences gen­ erally was so great as now. The conveniences of mankind in the fac­ tory and workshop, the household, on the farm, and in official life, requiro continual accessions to the appurtenances and implements of each in order to save labor, time aud expense; The political change in the administration of govorument does not affect the progress of the American inventor, who being on the alert and ready to perceive the existing deficiencies, docs not permit tho affairs of the government to deter him from quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome oxistiug discrep­ ancies. Too grent care cannot be exercised in choosing n competent and skillful attorney to prepare and prosecute an application for patent Valuable iuterests have been lost and destroyed in innumerable instances by the employment of incompetent counsel, nnd especially is this advice npplicnble to those who adopt the “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven­ tors who entrust their business to this class of attorneys do so at im­ minent risk, as tie breadth and strength of the patent is never con­ sidered in viow of a quick endeavor to get an allowance and obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed- derburn, General Mannger, C18 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., representing a large number of im­ portant daily and weekly papers, as well as general periodicals of the country, was instituted to protect its patrons from tho unsnfo methods heretofore employed in this line of business. The said company is pre­ pared to tako charge of all patent business entrusted to it for reason­ able fees, and proparcs and prose- 1 cutes applications generally, includ- I ing mechanical inventions, design I patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­ rights, interferences, infringements, ! validity reports, and gives especial attention to rejected coses. It is ; also prepared to enter into competi- | tion with any firm in securing for- j eign patents. Write for instructions nnd advice. P ! [P. O. Box 385.] h ilip W . A vifiett , 618 Fslreet, Washington, D. C. TEN OT3. S even TEN OTS. S tove TEN OT8. G loss Lasts L ook s A bou t A bou t A bou t Address— WORLD'S FAIR DIRECTORY CO., e B A Y Marble aid Stole Waits C. IV. PATERSON, Prop. MannCnotnrer of Marble Monnments. Head­ stones, Tablets, eto. Cemetery lots enclosed with stone oopinf? or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or­ der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the country or other towns who may wish anything in ray line of business. M iBflHFiPLn - ...........................O h io OLLARS 120 D PER MONTH • • I f your grocer doesn’ t keep it, send us his name with io c and get a large box and a valuable family household book free. Donnellan & Co., Agts., • 1 9 M O N T G O M E R Y S T ., 8 . P .. OALi No 2G2 Girard and Frankford h venues, Philadelphia, Pi\. C O O S / Seven times longer Seven times better Thart Seven times cleaner S*0«* T w o times cheaper ape P<#*h T w o times handier f emooks, pirpèta, J8»|np)e»,m:igu^ncs,9tr. »is A l l !>«•* and euch parcel .. ...i one? orynur printed addresN lebels pasted I hereon. K X 1 R A ! W® will , nine urlnt and prepay Pottage on M0 of wir luOel »éilrete.» to you ; which ...Irk ort your envelope»,books, etc., to p pc vanititi dr l*ei:tf l(*U J. A . W a k e , f o t ’HeitlsvlTlé, IC. writes? MFrom J my cent address In your Lightning !• rectory i ’ v«: icocivc.l my 51« add res« , LibcH :p.d over S«O 0 P a m d a o f My nddre'vwi you scattered r nr . :ig pitollfdu-rs and manufacturer?; Vv are arriving daily, on vulunldc Parcels '«•'of in'JY from ail imfm o f the world.” O U R M IN D J . JT. B A J E C E R / B lira? M ì Sale Stante, M YR T LE POINT, OB. S IN G L E and D O U B L É R IG S , F IN E TEA M S, S A D D L E -H O R S É & R E A SO N A B L E P R IC E S . Keen I nr trip» with tine hack» connecting with tfaiafl p.t Rosebnr«: two trip« daily t6‘ and from Coquille City, making prompt connection with river steamers, stage Hues and ocean steamers at Coos bay. DO YOU o o H U N T I N G ? I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l it y made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during yonr spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do tho work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever oflfcred before. Our w orkers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. W c teach you in a night how to succeed from the llrst hour. Yon can make a trial without ex­ pense to yonrsclf. W o start you, ftirnlsh everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, If you are In need o f rcudy money, and want to know all about the beat paying business before the public, send us your address, and wo will mall yon a docu­ ment giving you all Urn particulars. T R U E & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. IF YOU W ANT OF COURSE You will buy a M A R L I N * BECAUSE— —MB* It has a solid top— Protections It ejecta nt the stdc-C onT en leaoB « It le light weight—C om fort* It has tho U a l l a k d Barrel—A c c u r a c y . It has fowcat parts—S im p lic ity . Bend ft>r complete catalogue, free. 8peclai poeg ^ of cards for 15 cents. THE MARLIN FIRE ARM5 CO., N ew H aw on* C on n . 80 A cres of lend TO BXCtoBP-_______ near Drain, Dóágtotf oounty. Or. W ell ad ap*ed to fruit of pool try; will be exchanged for land or town property in this county. For particulars enquire at H bbald office, or address 1SO X 0 5 * Coquille, Oregon. IN F O R M A T IO N ABOUT P E N S IO N S AD D RESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY P H I L I P W. A V IR É T T , General Manager. Washington, í). C. P. O. Box 463, Honorably discharged soldiers nnd sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war are entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability was caused bv service or not, and regardless of their pecunisry circumstances,* W ID O W S of such soldiers nud sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldiers death was dne to nrmv service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for sup­ port. Widows not dependent npon their own labor are ent itled if the soldier’s dekth was dne to service. CHILDREN are entitled (if under 10 years) in almost all cases where there was no widow, or she has since died or remarried. PARENTS ure 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 regular army or navy. Soldiers or the late war, pensioned under one law, msy apply for higher rates under other laws, without losing any rights. Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law nfe entitled' to higher rates under new law. not only °n account of disabilities for which now pen­ sioned, hut also for others, whether due to service or not. Koldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the war lire also entitled, whether discharged for disability or n ‘>t. Survivors, ami their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or Florida Indian wars of 1832 to 1842. are entitled under a recent net. MEXICAN W A li SOLDIERS nnd their widows also entitled, if H2yenrsof age or dis­ abled or dependent. Old claims completed nnd settlement obtained, whether pension has be£h granted" under later laws or not. Rejected claiiv H reopened nnd settlement Recnred, if rejection improper or illegal. Certificate* of service and discharge ob tained for soldiers and sailors of the late v f i who have lo*t their original papers. Hpnd for laws and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., PH ILIP P .O .B o x 403. W . AVIHETT, Ocnerkl Mnn«eer, Washington, D . 0/ Look H re! COME A-RUNNING! i>reat B a r grains In IReal re sta te 1 Thu L E H N lT E R R addition to Myrtle Point has been recently plat­ ed and placed on the market, and ia offered so cheap and on anch easy terms that parties wishing to purchase property in the benti- fnl town o f Myrtle Point should take a look at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. W e only a k cne-fourth down, balance from one to two years’ time. Fine acrage property adjoining this add,, tiou for sale cheap. J. A. L ehniiebb , agent, Myrtle Point, Chv E cl s t The coming 1VE a r s h f i e l d , R. R. Center o f Coos County. Lots are now on the Market, For further information apply to the COOS B A Y LAN D COM PANY At East Marshfield. Oregon