Coquille City herald., December 17, 1895, Image 1

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J J R J. BUBT. MOORE,
SURGEON AND PH Y SICIA N .
I L L p ro m p tly resp o n d to e ll cells,
d ay o r niKDt.
W
Office e t th e new D m * S to re, opposite th e
K. K . D epot; reeidanoe in H a tc h proj>-
e r tr . n e a r M r. M a a « r'a .
O O Q U 1LLE C IT Y , O R E G O N .
The
COM M ERCIAL 4—
m o st m o d ern a rra n g e d BA H R E It
« H O P in C oquille C ity .
H. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
Hart a n d Cold H atha a t all b o o rs. P o p u la r
prio«s. H e ad q u a rte r* fo r C om m ercial
M en. N ex t d o o r to Poatoffloe.
O. E. SM ITH,
Surgeon D entist,
1
office
A R S H F IE L D , OREGON.
MAR
T in i.
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T
. W. BENNETT,
A ttorney at Law ,
M aru b ü
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.
.
Oregon.
.
JO H N F. H A LL
Attorney at Law and
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COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1895.
VOL. 14.
rp U E
{ A i* C
S s ta te
_A.grent,
M arhhfibld , O regon .
C. A- SE H L B R E D E .
A T T O R N E Y 1-uA.W
Union Labor Column.
DEVOTED fO T H E IM TSEBSTS OF T B S U tB O B E B
P B O P L K ’8 P A R T Y .
T h e follow ing oum pow th e C o u n ty E s ­
ecutiva C o m m ittee o f th e P e o p le ’ a P a rty of
Coos oounty, O regon:
D iät. Mo. 1—J . J . S tan ley , E m p ire C ity .
“
’* 3— A. M. C ollver. M arshfield.
•• •• 8— W. H . H u ll. R iv e rto n .
“
** 4 - I . T . W eek ly , O r e r e i F o rd .
“
" A—J . H . M ath en v . M v rtle P o in t.
•• •• 6 —W. D . M arsh a ll. B an don.
W . H . H C L L . C h a irm a n . R iv e rto n .
J . B. M cE W E N , V.-C. a n d T im a u m r,
C oquille C ity.
J . J . S T A N L E Y . Sec.. E m p ire C ity.
B efore th e law was w ritte n d o w n w ith
p a rc h m e n t o r w ith pen;
Before th a la w m ade oitixene, tb s m o ra l
Iftw m u de m an.
Law s ta n d s ( o r h u m a n rig h ts, b u t w h a n it
fn iln sh one rig h ts to give.
T h e n le t law d ia , my b ro th e r, b u t le t h um an
b e in g s live.
—R ev. M iller H egem on.
THE CuMING iM O T IO N
that politics as well as society is in
a profoundly anarchical condition.
The chapters dealing with the
“Signs of the Times,” “The Strug­
gle for Existence,” “The Fruits of
Privilege,” “The Plea of Privilege,"
and “The Law of Freedom,” form
the groundwork of this work, after
which the author devotes a chapter
to a calm, clear, and able discussion
of each of the great feeders of plu­
tocracy, viz., “The Institution of
Inheritance,” “The Monopoly of
Iamd.” “The Banking System,” “The
Transportation System,” The Plun­
der of Trade," and “The Corporate
Abuse.” I will not attempt to sum­
marize or outline these chapters.
They are so strong, clear, and con­
vincing that, conld they be read by
the industrial millions of America,
I believe the doom of industrial
slavery would be assured, and that
at an early day.
The Editor o f “ The Arena”
Discusses Mr. Call’s Book in
THE NEW REPUBLIC.
a Striking Paper Dealing
Following these thoughtful dis­
with Fundamental Evils
cussions appears a chapter entitled
o f the Hour.
“The New Republic,” In which are
discussed the conditions which
would prevail if an equality of
[Continued from last week.]
S p é c ia l a tte n tio n to n i a t t e n Iwfore th e
U o aab n rg la n d office, th e com m iasioner o f
opportunity was present
“Can
we,
then,
wonder
why
labor
th a Re oeral lan d office a n d aeoretnry o f th e
In te rio r a t W ash in g to n .
“ When the world »hall be the prop­
fails to procure subsistence, or why
O . O . T .— Neal Dow Lodge, No. 2ft, vast fortunes are mysteriously accu­ erty o f man, and man no longer the
• M j e t s in C o q u ille C ity every T o e a d a y
e v e n in g . All m em b ers in good s ta n d in g mulated iu the midst of- growing *object and rerrant o f property, then
c o rd ia lly in v ite d .
B ir d N oslkb , 0 .T .
property? Privilege stands over all will man be at hut free, and a new
J . H. Jam es, Suorelary.
production and robs labor of its republic trill have been ushered iu.
Y U T L E CAM P, N O. 197, W O O D M EN
orld, m eet* a t M asom o H all money reward; it stands, too, over
\ lat va l a . n o d f 3d th e M W
“This new republic, grent and
onday n ig h ts o f each m o n th .
consumption, and by increasing the sweeping as must be its benefits,
A. J . Snaaw ooD, C onsol.
3«orge T . M oulton, C lerk .
cost of living, lessens the value of will yet be founded on no other or
labor's earnings in procuring sub­ different principle than that upon
~ P. A. «» I. U
.
sistence. Thus, and by this means which our liberties even now rest
r iO Q U IL L K F . A. & I. U . m eets every
U *ecoiul a n d fo u rth T h u rsd a y n ig h ts it amasses its fortunes, while labor, It does not, like nihilism, demand
i e ac h m o n th in C oquille C ity , Coos
with all its grind, is a beggar in the the destruction of all institutions,
j u u t y , O regon.
M as. L a s t J ohnson . Sec.
marts of life. The millionaire does for it holds that government is
Bandon F A and I- U* not create, but appropriates his necessary to estublish and determine
[eeta every second a n d fo u rth F rid a y millions of wealth. I t is, indeed, the relations of men in society, pro­
ighta in each m o n th a t B an d o n , C oos
utterly impossible that any man’s tect their respective rights, and as
>unty. O r.
E . O . Q rovrb . 8« o.
services to society, except he be a a servant to perform services pub­
Su m ner F A. and I- U.
la sts a t A lliaiioe b a ll on th e seoonu an d genius of the rarest order, should lic in their nature. I t does not, like
,u rth S a tu rd a y e v en in g s o f each m o n th .
procure him a million dollars in a military socialism, demand the entire
W m . It.s o n . Sec.
lifetime; much less, then, Bhould revolution of existing institutions,
U V E H T O N F . A. A I. U . m eets in its
t n e w h a ll a t R iv e rto n every first an d tho service of those whose sole because it holds these to be a growth
ird S a tu rd a y e v e m n g s j^ e a o h m outhy
object is private gain, entitle them as the race itself is, and suited to
to their hundreds of millions. But the ideas and need« of men. Nor
I ou ril FORK F. A. a I. U., So. 230,
these privileges mean to does it on tRf'fftfier hand, like so-
1 m e e ts evt-ry aeoond S a tu rd a y a t > p m . when
ro t h e rs o f o th e r lo d g e , in good s ta n d in g
society
the ruin of industry and called individualism, reduce govern­
. i n v i t e d t o n 't e n d w ith ns.
U. E . H ampton , secretary .
business, the loss of farms and ment to n mere police power, for it
homes under mortgnge, and the recognizes government as the whole
O. F.
pauperism of labor, surely the strug­ people acting through their lnws,
I. o.
gling and despoiled masses may be and that tho people themselves must
C oquille L odge N o .53
le ts a t C oquille C ity ev ery S a tu rd a y even- excused for inquiring whether these first determine their rights before
r . V isitin g b re th re n , in good s ta n d in g ,
conditions may be necessary and these can bo protected. It holds,
rd ia lly in v ite d .
J . H . N oslrb , N . O .
ju st
too, that these rights must be rede­
J . 8 . L awrrnob , U . 8 .
“These conditions constitute the termined with every change of con­
looullle Encam pm ent, tyranny of capital, so much com­ ditions that affect them, and with
N o SO . I O. O . F .
plained of, and before which labor every advance of society to newer
I eats firat an d th ir d T U ursdeya in eaoh
and sullen, in and more just standards of conduct
i.tb a t O dd Fellow s’ h a ll. C o rd ial ln v i- stands shivering
ion to v ie itin g p a tria ro h s in good •* » "« - dread and in revolt Privilege is It holds, furthermore, that where
J . 8 . L awrbk cé . C. P .
. F . B o titeli 8©rib*.
______
the creator of capital; it takes the (ns iu present industrial society) the
had w ic k Lodge, No- 68, wealth of the world from the body rights of men so require govern­
of society where it properly belongs, ment should be a servant, and the
A. F. and A. M.,
f e e t , a t th e ir h a ll on S a tu rd a y e v en in g and concentrates this wealth in the people as a whole perform functions
o r b e fo re fu ll m oon in eaoh m o n th .
hands of the few, depriving labor affecting the whole people.
,itln g b re th re n oord.alW
M
of its use, thus setting capital and
“This New Republic, based upon
R . W illard , Seo.
___
_
labor in opposing camps, at war the principle of self-government,
G. A. R.
with each other—at war in a contest builds upon that principle the com­
O-en- L y tle P o st No- 27, necessarily, inevitably unequal. Cap­ pleted structure to establish which
leet* a t C o q u ille C ity , o n e v ery first ital owns the world, its machinery, that principle has alone ever been
id n esd ay .
V ie itin g o o m ra d s, in good
n d in g , c o rd ia lly in v ite d .
and its material; labor, too, it owns, contended for. Nor is this struc­
J ohn M okais, C o m m an d er.
for it owns the means of labor and ture to be once definitely planned
H . N ichols . A djutant.
of life. And the cry of labor every­ and there remain. I t must accomo­
C o q u ille F is h e r m a n s ’
where is that this mastery is too date society in every condition its
UNION
absolute, too oppressive, in that it progress and environment from time
le s h U d o lp U O r e g o n ,
It is elastic, and
W ill m e e t everv f o u r th S a tu rd a y in eaoh is a power over life and death, deal­ to time require.
lo n th till fu rth e r n o tie e . All m em b ere in ing death more and more, as capital, extensive, and never to be out­
>od s ta n d in g o o rd io lly in v ite d to a tte n d .
selfish and secure, has found a new grown, because ever to Ire changed,
and more profitable servant in even as the practical rules of indi­
machinery, and can therefore dis­ vidual conduct, by the conditions
pense with the commodity, labor, of life and development All that
now everywhere tramping and beg­ we can say is that justice now
requires, from all the circumstances
t b s vicinity o f tbe parade ground, ging for charity, for life.”
Our anthor next considers "The of existing society, that the privi­
fo r $ 1 2 5 each. Only a few lot*
a t tbie price. For particular« in- Plea of Privilege.” This chapter leges here named, which give advan­
q nire at the H erald office.
challenges the attention of all tage and produce inequality, be
thoughtful people who set truth and abolished. There may be other
justice above prejudice. It very privileges arise, there may even now
effectively destroys the cardhouse be other adjustments required. But
of the apologists for plutocracy, and this much, at leaat, must now be
ARAGO, 0 0 0 8 COUNTY, O R . will probably call down upon the achieved if society would rise from
author a torrent of violent invec­ out the conditions into which it is
AVING h a d several y e a rs e x p erie n ce tives and insulting epithets, as this sunk.
And this much will establish
in th e e a st, we feel co n fid en t we e an
give s a tisfa c tio n to o u r p a tro n s . S en d us method is usually employed by the a republic whose object will be to
y o u r lis ts o f p ro p e rty , o r co m e a n d see us.
sophists of capitalism when the fal­ secure human rights and farther the
C o q iille l i t e r P r o p e rty • S p ecialty. lacy of their more or less ingenious advance of human progress.”
C o rre sp o n d en c e p ro m p tly a tte n d e d to .
The volume closes with a succint
O u r com m ission 3 p%r c e n t o f sale s. O ur theories is mercilessly exposed.
m o tto is. L ive, a n d L e t L iv e.
Equally
important
is
the
scholarly
review
of the issues involved and a
4fHf]
B. B. PAULL k CO.
chapter on "The Law of Freedom,” brief discussion of how the problems
0 0 0 8
3 A .Y
in which Mr. Call proves the incon­ can be solved, peaceably and speed­
sistency of our social theories and ily, along the line of justice and
freedom. In this chapter Mr. Call
conditions.
observes:
Indeed
wo
are
absolutely
withont
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
“As long as a man submits to
any consistent political doctrines.
M a n u fa c tu re r o f M arble M onum ents. H e a l- Theory is opposed to practice and institutions which beggar and en­
sto n es. T a b le ts , e tc .
to theory.
Confusion slave him, his supplications and his
C em etery lota enclosed w ith sto n e ooping theory
o r c u rb in g . Iro n ra tlin g s fu rn ish e d to o r
and antagonism exist upon every protests will alike go up to deaf
d e r. C orrespondence so lic ited from p a rtie s
iv in g in th e o o u n trv o r o th e r to w n s who political question—so much so, ears, while power and privilege will,
m a y w ish a n y th in g in m y lin e o f b u sin ess,
that it is no exaggeration to say as they have ever done, lord it over
MtBSfiriRLD
• » f * • O s so
Roseburg, Oregon.
I
JUMPED! SEE?
LOTS AT B A H D O N .ti'S
B. B. PAULL & CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
H
lardili awl Stone V oris
him. Any attempt to better his
condition or obtain his rights will
be a struggle and revoR against law,
and all aociety will bs organized
against him. The strong arm of
the law, it is, that everywhere crushes
out all attempts of labor at d pov­
erty to obtain their own. If we
would expect any real or lastirg
relief, the law must be ranged on
the side of labor and not against it;
the poor of society muaft have the
benefit of our institutions and not
be placed without the pale of their
protection. The remedy must be
political; nothing short of this will
work any permanent or substantial
benefit.
“There is what the moralists call
“a noble discontent,” which, not sat­
isfied with wrung, ever struggles
toward better and higher ideals.
This spirit it is that gave Greece her
glory and Rome her grandeur, and
this spirit it is that now centres the
hopes of the world upon the Anglo-
Saxon race. The absence of that
spirit it is that constitutes the dark
fatalism of the east, where men
regard themselves as the prey of
fate, their condition as irremediable
and their lot but to endure; the
abseuce of that spirit it is that has
blotted Asia and eastern Europe,
ouce the home of civilization, from
the pages of progress, and made
the names of once glorious nations
forgotten memories.
“It is not agitation but passive
endurance that is to be feared. But
this we have little need now to fear.
It is in the nature of political agi­
tation once fairly begun to go on.
That they who have once sincerely
espoused this new religion of hu­
manity should abandon it, is not to
be supposed; rather say that the
ranks of the sincere will be recruited,
and that adversity will, as it haR
always done, but strengthen the
onward sweep of reform. Never
was there a more opportune time
than the present; every condition,
every indication points to the begins
uing of the twentieth century os
the opening of a new era in human
affairs nnd hopes. The condition
of society compels it; the great
popular uprising—the upheaval
which now rocks society to its base
—has prepared the way for it; and
the march of mind, which has already
enabled man to subdue nature to
his bidding, now promises by the
same process to enable him to sub­
due himself to tho laws of the
moral world. The last and greatest
science, that of society, is but au
easy and natural transition from all
the other sciences which have grad­
ually and successively rooted them­
selves in law.”
This work ought to become the
handbook of the industrial millions
in their struggle for their funda­
mental rights based on justice; it
makes the issues so plnin that the
dullest intellect can grasp them;
and when once grasped, the wealth-
producers are not likely to forget
the real issues involved, for they
carry with them justice for the wage­
workers, happiness and prosperity
not for the industrial millions alone,
but for all high-born souls. Earn­
est men and women should read and
circulate this book in every com­
munity throughout the republic. It
is a trumpet call to free men, and
its appearance at the present crisis
in the industrial, economic, and
political history of the republic is
most fortunate; for in spite of the
sneers and scoffing of the Benedict
Arnolds ot this land, there are
thoughtful people who are not
bound by prejudice and who are
able to rise above the sophistry
daily instilled into their minds by
the organs of capitalistic anarchism.
We are today engaged in a struggle
with the usurer class of Europe far
more momentous to humanity and
civilization than was the glorious
struggle of the Revolution, and I
may add also, far more dangerous,
because it is the serpent instead of
the lion with which we have to con­
tend.
B. O. F low er .
Freight rates between San Fran­
cisco and Portland have beeu re­
duced to f l per ton by Goodall,
Perkins A Co. The Southern Pa-
cifio Co. also carries freight at the
same rates.
n
M
i n n a n d K H S C ir A r a m r e l i e v e d
□ A w A b v Dr. M il« ' N erve PU eterw
NO. 20.
OUR NEW CLUBBING OFFERS!
-
^
.^ T
Special Inducements to Subscri­
bers— Best and Cheapest.
• •
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes so n s laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
set all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
■ad strengthens the whole aystetn. And
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These are all caused by - sluggish Liver.
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(« -E V E R Y PACKAGE-«^
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J. H. Zellin * Co., Phil«., Pa.
Bride—We must do our beat not
to let people see that we are ou
our weddiog tour. Groom—Indeed,
we must, or we’ll be charged four
prices for everything.
Contractor—I trusted you to
overlook this work, and here the
thing I was rnoet particular about
you have neglected altogether.
Overseer—And isn’t that overlook­
ing it entoirely, I ’d like to know?
----------- -----------------------
Eugene hne a haunted house.
For some time straDge knocking
nnd pounding has been going ou
during nights ou the headboard of
the beds, snd the inmates of the
house are thoroughly scared. They
fully believe the house is haunted.
The “Herald” and Your Choice at
the Price Stated Below.
JCl h e H eiiald has made clubbing arrangement« with the following pnb-
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The Twice-a-Week Traveller, of Boston—12 pages each week, ($1)—■
and the H eiiald , both for one year for only $2.
T H E FARM, H O U 8EH O LD AND LITERA RY .
The Rural Northwest, of Portland, Or., a splendid local agricultural
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IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE CLUBBING RATES FOR PAPERS,
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Economy is something that every­
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the most frugal and thrifty family
of a year’s savings. You want to
do as J. P. Hickman, of Monticello,
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I have kept Simmons Liver Regu­
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my family and have had no need for
a doctor.
I have five as healthy
children as you can find.”
[C oin ’ s F inancial S chool , by W . H .
H a rv e y ; illu s tra te d , UO pages s a d 64 illu s ­
tra tio n s . It sim plifies th e financial subjt c4
so th a t a u o rd in a ry schoolboy c a n u n d e r­
s ta n d i t . I t is th e te x t book o f tb e m asses,
absolutely reliable sa to faota a n d figure*,
a n d th e mnet iutereetinR en d e n te rta in in g
book on tb e su b jec t of m oney p u b lis h e d .
Cons’a H andbook , b ) W . i l H a n e y ;
ith th e e le m e n ta ry p rin cip les o r a
ud statistic s.]
Shylock, price 25 cents, and The
Anarchists of Wealth, price 10 cents,
and the H erald one year, all for $2.
A ll d ruggists soil Dr. MI 1er N erve P lasters.
PA T E N T S
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the his­
tory of our country when tho de­
mand for inventions and improve­
ments in the arts and sciencea gen­
erally was ao great as now. The
conveniences of mnnkind in the fac­
tory nnd workshop, the household,
ou the farm, and in official life,
require continual accessions to the
appurtenances nnd implements of
ench in order to save labor, time and
expense. The political change in
the administration of government
does not affect tho progress of the
American inventor, who being on
the alert and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not permit
the affairs of the government to deter
him from quickly conceiving the
remedy to overcome existing discrep­
ancies. Too great care cannot be
exercised in choosing a competent
and skillful attorney to prepare and
prosecute nn application for patent
Valuable interests have been lost and
destroyed in innumerable instances
by the employment of incompetent
counsel, and especially is this advice
applicable to those who adopt the
“No patent, no pay” system. Invert-
tors Who entrant their business to
this class of attorneys do so at im­
minent risk, as the breadth and
strength of the patent is never con­
sidered in view of a quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due. THE PRESS
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
derburn, General Managor, 618 F
street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
representing a large number of im­
portant daily and weekly papers, as
w ell ns general periodicals of the
country, was instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line of
business. The said company is pre­
pared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reason­
able fees, and prepares and prose­
cutes applications generally, includ­
ing mechanical inventions, design
patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
rights, interferences, infringements,
validity reports, and gives especial
attention to rejected cases. It is
also prepared to enter into competi­
tion with any firm in securing for­
eign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
P h ilit W. A virett ,
[P.O. Box385.]
618 Fstreet,
Washington, D. C,
•ay-ln referenc to the above publications, it is necessary to say b u t
little. Everybody knows what magnificent papers the "Examiner" and
“Call” of San Francisco are, as also the Thrice-a-Week New York W orld
and Twice-a-Week Boston Traveler--each of which ore worth the price
asked. Tho Home and Farm is a splendid agricultural and family jour­
nal, largo 10-page paper, nnd of itself worth the price of both papers .
Womankind is a most attractive and entertaining home monthly, heartily
welcomed by and instructive to the mothers and daughters; and the
Farm News is edited by a Htaff of experienced agricultural writer«, i«
handsomely printed, nnd* contains what the practical farmer want«.
Word and Works is Rev. Irl Hicks’ paper of SL Louis. Ib is is a scien­
tific journal and is full of excellent reading matter. The Almanac, given
with the paper, contains 100 pages of forecasts and other useful infor­
mation and is a valuable book.
The Road is n large, wide-o-wide Populist paper, published by “mid-
dlc-of-tbe road” Herbert George, of Denver, Col. Of The Silver Knight
it is only necessary to say that it is Senator Stewart’s fearless paper, and
is published in Washington City. Our Nation’s Crisis is best advertised
by saving that it is owned nnd edited by Gov. Waite, Colorado's great
Populist governor, the War-horse of the Rockies. I t is good reading.
The Rural Northwest is an Oregon farm journal, and is clean and well
mauaged. I t will be worth the price we charge for both papers to any
fanner in Coo« county.
«»-These Club Rates, of course, imply payment in advance.-»«
i» -W e can only make these splendid terms where cash s r ^ t
paid in advance.
“» •
— FO R T H E
"Great Revelation er H od -
etary Sii,”
SHYLOCK,
Apply st this office.
Also for tho
supplem ent to
S hylock , entitled
The
Anarchists
of Wealth,
“An exposure of the plot of tbo
Red-Shield( Rothschild) to des­
troy a Republic.” One i» a 25-
cent book, the other a 10 cent
book: but we have made ar­
rangements with the pablishers
by which 25 cents will boy both, or both will be given free to a cash
s u h B c rib e rJ o jh f^ IjE b A L D ^ fo ro n o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
P
Schweitzer, Tailor,
‘
BANDON, O B E G O N ,
Farnifihpft bent good» o n th e m a rk e t, home-
spun a n d foreign. L a te s t fashions.
I r lis lif • T a ilo rin g • a - Specialty.
All k in d s o t w ork w ill rs e siv s caret*
a ttv n tio a . l ’riees n o a o o sb l* .
Herald and Rural N ortkvm t tor $ 2 .
We offer a valuable premium to
our sulmeriber* who are interested
in the farm, fruit-growing and stoek,
without extra coat; in other words,
$3 for $2—two papers for the pric«
of one.
Dr. P lica’s Cream
W ar 14*1 FairH lsJw st S i i l i l«<