Coquille City herald., February 11, 1896, Image 1

M
!U
o-
Kcnilà
Coti tulle
COQUILLE CITY,
VOL.
] ) R . J. BURT. MOORE,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
\v
'IL L promptly respond to all call»,
t t
duv or n ig h t.
Office at the new Drtm Store, opposite the
K. It. Depot; residence in Hatch prop­
erty. near Mr. Messer’ s.
CO<iUUiLE CITY, OREGON.
. . O
. .
T H E PEOPLE’S::::
1
...-BARBER SHOP
r p H E BEST. NEATEST
1 np-to-date in the city.
AND MOST
Hot and Cold Baths—Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.
Front street, opposite U. JL^Depot,
^TT TiHAM.
T . AV. GILLL
ip H E
The
C O M M E R C IA L a-----
most modem arranged BARBER
SHOP in Coquille City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
Union
Labor Column.
DEVOT E li TO T H E IN TB R K S T8 O F TH K LAHOUKB
PEO PLE’S P AR T Y.
The following compose the County Ex­
ecutive Committee of the People’ s Party of
Coos county, Oregon:
Diet. No. 1—J. J. Stanley, Empire City.
“
•* 2— A. M. Collver. M arshfield.
“
«♦ 8— W . li. Hull. Riverton.
“
11 4 — 1. T. Weekly. Gravel Ford.
“
“
5 —J. H . Matheny, Myrtle Point.
“
*‘ 6— W . D. Marshall, Bandon.
W . H . HULL. Chairman. Riverton.
J 8. M cEW EN, V.-C. and Treasurer,
Coquille City.
J. J. ST AN LEY . Sec.. Empire City.
Before the law was written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law made citizens, the moral
law made men.
Law stands for hnman rights, bat when it
fails those rights to give,
Then let law die, ray brother, bat let ham,.u
beings live.
— R ev. M iller Hag«»
T h , Initiative and Obligatory Itefereini'
OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
bles; that this same representative
government will still be favored
with an optional Referendum. This,
therefore, will never give to the
people of this great nation full,
direct legislation, nor the same priv­
ileges given by the compulsory or
obligatory Referendum. This latter
is pure democracy, which is the aim
of a real republican form of govern­
ment. The will of the majority of
the citizens, expressed through
their ballots, is the highest law and
enru..
1 vetoed by any power, nor
■ it, h declared unconstitutional
l
•
s.iprcme court of justice.
It ca 1 be f isily seen that with direct
legislation through the Initiative
ad ol hgatory Referendum, the
people become sovereign. Those
who have been their representatives
before become now their servants.
In fact, they are no longer repre­
sentatives, but councilors. They
have no right to pass n law. It is
then the people that pass the law.
All that they cun do then is to pro­
pose a law to the voting citizens at
the ballot-box for approval or rejec­
tion. Now, anybody can see that
the chance to bribe, to force or to
frighten the people’s representatives
by a political boss, monopolist, or
whomsoever it may be, has become
impossible; because the people will
have no more representatives, nor
masters, but will manage their own
affairs, keep their grand council and
executive council ns their servants
and will closely watch their doings.
There will be no more work in the
dark. All the laws and measures
proposed to the citizens will then
have to be printed and sent to them.
applicable form, and obligatoiy
Referendum, without delay. I know,
by personal observation, that a good
deal of time is needed to put the
Initiative and Referendum into oper­
ation, especially if the first attempt
fails, and it musi be taken up again.
Everybody knows that we have
arrived at the climax of expectation;
that the roads are about to part, one
leading down the precipice of a
bloody revolution to national ruin,
and tile other leading further on to
peace and prosperity
but before
we can cross the line, vw ave t
take tho reins of go.irrm ei hi our
own hands and call our officers to
a halt: “ Render account of thy
stewardship, because thou canst net
bo steward nny longer.”
E d s . H e i u l d : Some time past I
c. a
endeavored to push the Initiative
Bandon, Or., Feb., 1896.
........ ........, *•» - --------------
and Referendum to the front, for
Trll It O f t « .
our platform, after the more neces­
Such facts as the following can­
sary plank that will give the peo­
A t t o r n e y - a t - H L a /w ,
not be too often or too forcibly
ple financial relief. Now I would
M AKSHFXELD. OKEGON.
impressed upon the minds of the
like to explain why we should do
people:
First, I have to show what
Ap^n* for the North America Insurance Co. so:
of Philadelphia, and the London, Liv­
“Between 1862 and 1868 the gov­
those
institutions
are,
as
there
are
erpool A Globe.
ernment sold bonds to the amount
certainly a great number of voters
of $2,040,985,790.
that have not succeeded yet in get­
“ The amount of money received
ting themselves sufficiently posted
for these bonds by the government
on these principles. Initiative is a
. A - t . : n 9 y . - A .t - L a - w
was $1,471,474,000.
constitutional right granted to any
UtSH FIELD, OltEGOM.
“ Of these bonds the government,
citizen to write n proposed law, and
or people rather, having paid in
if a certain number of voters (or
Dealer in R e al E sta te o f a ll k in d s .
principal $756,000,000; on interest
states), to bo fixed by the constitu­
C . A- S E H L B R E D E ,
$2,538,000,000, and for premiums
tion, petition in its favor, the secre­
A . T r O B L 2 S T E Y »«■ IL. j A 'W "
on these bonds the government has
tary of state (or of the interior) has
R o s e b n rg , Oregon.
paid, in addition, $58,000,000.”
Special attention to matters before the to submit it to the voters at the bal­
Rose burg land office, the commissioner of
By a summing up of the results
lot-box.
the genera! land office and secretary of the
interiorat Washington.
of this bond transaction the follow­
The Initiative can be applied in
ing facts are shown:
different forms and ways, either to
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197. w o o d m e n
“ Received by the government,
of th.* World, meets at Masonio Hall pass a full hill, or to frame a law
1st and 3d Monday nights of each month.
$1,350,424,250.
aud submit this to the legislature
A. J . S h e r w o o d , Consul.
All tho work will then have to be
G »orge T . Moulton, Clerk.
“ Raid out by the government,
(or congress), and leave to those dono publicly, and it would be too
$3,350,000,000.
IO U R T OOQUILLB, NO. 18, F O B EST- bodies the discussion and final pro­
difficult to bribe the whole majority
^ers of America, meets every Thursday
“ Net profit to bondholders, $2,-
It may be used of the citizens, who are more honest
evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquille City, posals ot the law.
Oregon.
980,575,762.”
to
either
initiate
a
new
law
or
to
in a whole body than ns individuals.
J . S. L a w b e n c b , C . R.
If this amount had been paid in
J. E. N o r t o n , R. S.
alter or abolish a law in existence; So everybody can understand now
wheat the bondholders would have
EN. L Y T L E POST'. NO. 27, G. A. U.. that all depends as to how the law
that
with
the
Initiative
and
obliga­
vU"meets everv first Wednesday night of
each month. Visiting comrades iu good creating the Initiative will provide. tory Referendum there will be estab­ received as a present 31,022,000,000
standing cordially invited to attend.
The same may be said about the lished a ^eal republican government, bushels.
H. H, N ic h o l s , Post Com.
As the government is tho agent
W . H. N o b l e r , Adjutant.
Referendum, which means that the a pure democracy, that knows no
of the people to conduct their bus­
/C H A D W IC K LODGE, HO. 88, A. F. legislature (or congress) must refer
higher privilege than giving the
\ J and A. M.. meets on Saturday evening
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth­ all their bills and decrees to the undisputable right to the least prac­ iness, this bond transaction is a
ren cordially invited.
voters of the stato (or nation), and ticable fiiinority to expose their rol'borv of the masses direct by
J. W . L e n e vb , W. M.
T . R . W i l l a r d , Sec.
before any one of them can become grievances ami propose a law to the nearly $3,600,000,000, or over two
billions more than there is in circu­
/C O Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 26,1. a law, it must obtain the majority
majority for approval or rejection;
V J O. O. F., meets every first and third
lation
of all kinds of money at the
of
the
votes
cast
at
the
ballot-box.
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’
while' on tho otber hand there could
hall. Cordinl invitation extended to all vis­ Every law that is proposed has to
present time.
be no greater impossibility iu such
iting patriarchs in good standing.
Just stop and do a little thinking,
.T. S. L a w b e n c b , C. P.
be printed and sent to tho citizens, a republic than to force upon tho
G . F. B o u t l l l , Scribe.
with a short statement for and masses the law of a few corrupted Rud you will see that this whole
OQ U ILLE LODGE, NO. 88, L O . <>. F.,
business is a deal o f sharks by
meets every Saturday evening. Visit­ against its.ennetmen*, a certain time politicians.
ing brethren in good standing cordially before the election day on which
swapping non-interest bearing notes
invited.
As I have shown now, in dim out­
of the peoplo for thoso bearing
C. A. H a r r in g to n , N. G.
the vote is to be taken.
line, the revolution that will be interest, and the dear people pay
J . S. L awbencb , R. S.
There are two kinds of Referen­
caused by direct legislation through
the bills and think it is all good
dum, viz:
the Initiative and obligatory Refer­
financiering.
1. The obligatory Referendum,
endum, any honest politician will
A* •
1ÏANDON, OHEGON.
Out with such nonsense and let
which means that all the bills and
become fully convinced that such a
government notes circulate free
Furnishes best goods on the market, home- decrees of the legislature (or con­
chnnge in politics cannot possibly
spun and foreign. Latest fashions.
without interest__ The Age.
gress) and executive councils have
bo achievod at one moment’s
---------------------------
first to be referred to the vote of
Artistic ■ Tailoring ■ a • Specialty.
notice, but demands a good deal of
No Fusion.
the people before they can become
work and plenty of time. There­
E ds . H e r a l d : AVill you kindly
All kinds of work will receive careful
a law.
attention. Prices rensc.nnble.
fore it might become dangerous to publish, as an item of news, the
2. The optional Referendum,
put off until the last hour, when following anti-fusion resolutions,
O O O S
B A Y
which means that before a bill or
time for office has almost expired pnssed by an overwhelming major­
decree of the legislature (or con­
and all the business must be rushed ity, January 25, by the People’s par­
gress) can become a law, there is to
through with, like as by a steam ty county central committee, of
be a certain time (fixed by the law
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
engine, and if the first attempt Marion county ?
T. C. J oby ,
creating the Referendum) during
should fail there would be no more
Secretary.
which
the
people
have
a
right
to
Manufacturer of Marble Monuments, H eal-
time
to
take
it
up
again
before
“
Whereas,
It
is
currently
reported
stoncs. Tablets, etc.
petition for it being referred to the
another campaign. This would most that a large and influential element
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping
voters nt the ballot-box for approval
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
certainly bring about a reaction, of the People’s party of Marion
der. Correspondence solicited from parties or rejection.
iving in the country or other towns who
which would prove, according to county are iu favor of securing a
may wish anything in my line of business.
This latter kind of Referendum
M arshfield
-
- - - - -
O reg
many an arithmetician, a deathblow fusion of said party with tho Demo­
is rather awkward in some cases
to our political reforms. Rut if cratic party; and,
J . J . B A K E R 'S
and causes many times an unneces­
there were still some hope of com­
“ Whereas, Such report has not
sary delay, especially when a meas­
ing up again, why should we enact been officially authorized; and.
ure, or a law, is of an urgent nature,
laws and measures under the pres­
“ Whereas, Such action on the part
and then cannot be given the neces­
M Y R T L E PO IN T, OR.
ent system that might possibly have of the People’s party of the county
sary time for full and free action of
no footing under a new one?
could justly be construed os a base
the people; and thus a bad bill
SINGLE aud DOUBLE RIGS,
I think it is the first and the only surrender of our party principles
might be allowed to become a law
FINE TEAMS,
in exchange for Democratic assist­
without being challenged by the oppertunity (since the Declaration
SADDLE-HORSES voters. It is many times a trick of Indépendance) we have had to ance in au unseemly scramble for
resorted to by some political boss, get over the danger of a real national the offices; and, further,
REASONABLE PRICES.
“ Whereas, None of our party prin­
ringleader, etc., who might be inter­ ruin, and that is why we should
I push Initiative,'o f the purest kind, ciples are for sale; therefore,
ested
iu
its
being
deprived,
as
much
Regular trips with fine hacks connecting
“ Resolved, By the People’s party
with trains at Rosebnrg: two trips daily to as possible, of a full and public dis­ and Miqatory Referendum to the
and from Coqnillo City, making prompt
county
central committee, of the
front,
after
the
equally
much-needed
connection with river steamers, stage lines cussion, and the time for full and
and ocean steameis at Coos bav.
county of Marion, that we denounce
free action of the voters be checked financial planks. That will give the
people promised relief from their all effort for fusion with either of
by declaring it urgent
financial
distress, iu both our state the old parties as impolitic and
It would take too long a time to
unrighteous, and hereby explicitly
discuss the advantage and disad­ and national platforms. We, here
declare that the People’s party of
in
Oregon,
should
get
up
and
get
vantage of both kinds of Referen­
our county will decline to earn con­
to
the
front
and
show
all
our
dum, and I have to postpone it for
tempt aud court defeat by such an
later on. For the present I think brothers of this great union, who
alliance.
are
looking
toward
us
as
the
pio­
For cheap goods and splendid bargains
it enough to state here that the form
Yon can get many good articles at
“ Resolved, second, That wo cor­
neers
in
this
present
campaign,
the
of representative government which
one-half their cost at
other stores.
example of political economy, and dially invite to our ranks, on our
was
the
downfall
of
all
the
ancient
BLANKETS AND PILLOW S
platform, all friends of good govern­
at surprisingly low prices. republics such as the Greeks, the should vote for no state officer who
ment regardless of former political
has
not
pledged
himself
(iu
writing)
Steel Files of all sizes and shapes at half
Romans, the French, etc., is the same
price.
representative government we have to force a constitutional convention, affiliations.”
---------- -----------------
at the earliest possible date, in order
The RACKET is on the co-operative
plan, and has good paying stock in the in the United States, and which has
Maude—How sickening it is to
company for sale.
brought about the calamities we are to amend our constitution so os to hear men paying compliments to
North Front Street, • • Marshfield. now going through, and that puts give the people direct legislation women! Ethel—To other women
novisx'ssj
HOWE, Agent.
us todav at the eve of serious trou- through Initiative in its widest — yes.
Hot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular
prices. Headquarters for Commercial
Men. Next door to Postoffice.
o. L- MOON,
j i ihn F.
Hall,
M
C
C
P
Schweizer, Tailor,
Marble anfl Stone Works
Livery Fees !
Stables.
Go to the
Marsl. field
RACKET STORE
c.
NO. 28.
11, 1890.
OUR NEW CLUBBING OFFERS!
Special Inducements to Subscri­
bers—Best and Cheapest.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
The “ Herald” and Your Choice at
the Price Stated Below.
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
hlood pure. T hose w ho take SIMMONS
„IVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits o f a mild and pleasant Jpl he H eiui . d has made clubbing arrangements with the following pub-
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
' licutions, as stated below.
We take pleasure in presenting to our
and strengthens the whole system. And
patrons and others these exceedingly fine offers, viz:
more than this: SIM M ONS LIVER REGU- 1
The Weekly Enquirer, of Cincinnata, Ohio, ($1), and the H erald , ($2),
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is In ! both for one yenr for $2.
good condition you find yourself free from
The Weekly Examiner, of San Francisco ($1.50), and the Coquille
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
City H erald ($2), both for one year for $2.75.
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
The Weekly Call, of Snn Francisco ($1.50), and the H erald ($2), both
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. for one year for $2.75.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
The Thrice-a-Week World, of New York ($1), and the H erald ($2),
[roubles will only be had when the liver
both for one yenr for $2.25.
is properly at w o-k. If troubled with any
The Twice-a-Week Traveller, of Boston —12 pages each week, ($1)—
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
~
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi­ and the H erald , both for one veer for only $2.
cines, and Better than Pills.
THE FARM, HOUSEHOLD AND LITERARY.
/» ■ E V E R Y P A C K A G E - » *
The Rural Northwest, of Portland, Or., a splendid local agricultural
B aa t h e Z S ta m p In r e d on w r a p p e r . and horticultural journal (semi-monthly, 50 cts.), and the H erald ($2),
J . H . Z e illn & C o., T h ila ., P a.
both one yenr for $2.
In Greeley county, Nebraska, 111
farms were swept out of the hands
of the owners and into the hands of
the interest gatherers, by the fore­
closure of mortgages, and nil at the
last term of court for that county.
The above facts we learn through a
private letter to a member of the
H e b a l d force.
The gentleman writ­
ing the letter was one of tho victims.
How long will it be until they own
this country? When that good
time comes perhaps we, the people,
will be permitted to live on the
earth by suffereuce.
The best regulator to regulate a
people is Simmons Liver Regulator.
It regulates the liver and the liver
regulates the person. If the liver
is regular then the health is good,
but if sluggish or diseased then
there is constant Billiousness, Indi­
gestion, Headache and all the dis­
orders of the stoivach that one
lieaic of. Try Simmons Liver Reg­
ulator and prove this.
■
---------- *■-••♦“•--7*^------
“ Can’ t I rent you this house
next to the church?”
“ N o; my
wife likes to come in 1 ite.”
PATENTS
The Homo and Farm, of Louisville, Ky., (50 cts.), and the H erald
($2), both one year for only $2.10.
Womankind, a handsome, attractive, monthly home paper (50 cents),
the Farm News, a practical farm paper, monthly, (50 cents), and the
H erald ($2), all one year for only $2.
Word and Works, of S t Louis, Mo., including to each subscriber the
Word and Works Almanac and Hand-Book, a useful aud handsome pub­
lication (both $1.25), and the H erald ($2), the three for only $2.50.
Every Where, the famous poet Will Carleton’s charming literary and
illustrated monthly (50 cents), and the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.
P O P U L I8 T P A P E R S AN D P O L IT IC A L P O IN TE R S.
The Road, of Denver, Col., ($1), an 8-page weekly worth double the
price, and the H erald ($2), both for one yenr for $2.15.
The Silver Knight, of Washington City, Senntor Stewart’s great
paper ($1), and the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.35.
Our Nation’s Crisis, Gov. Waite’s paper, of Denver, Col. (50 cts.), and
the H e r a l d ( $ 2 ) , both one vear for $ 2 .
UP-TO-DATE MAGAZINES.
The Arena Magazine, ($3.50), and the H erald , ($2), bath for one year
for $3.50.
The Arena is by far the largest and ablest magazine published in Amer­
ica, devoted very largely to tho industrial interests of our country and
is finely illustrated.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, ($1.50), nnd the H erald , ($2), both for ono
year for $2.50.
The Cosmopolitan is a splendid magazine for the peoplo nnd we offer it
in connection with the H erald nt n surprisingly low rate.
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE CLUBBING RATES FOR PAPERS,
Wo have concluded to offer tho following books as premiums for cash
subscribers:
(í^ O H ió / *
to the H erald , all for $2.
rCorn’ s F inancial S chool , by W . H .
H m rvev: illustrated. 160 paces and 64 illus­
tration*. It aiinplifiea the financial aubjeci
so that an ordinary schoolboy can under­
stand it. It is the text book of the masses,
absolutely reliable aa to faots and figures,
nnd the moat interesting nnd entertaining
book on the snbject of money published.
C oin ' s II indhcok , by W . H. Harvey; deals
tth the olcnientnry principles o f money
.ud statistics.]
J n ia n c w l
jlc /ic c l
NOTICE TO INVEJ10RS.
There was never a time in the his­
tory of our country when tho de­
mand for inventions and improve­
ments iu the arts and sciences gen­
erally was so great as now.
The
conveniences of mankind iu the fac­
tory and workshop, the household,
on the farm, and in official life,
require continual accessions to the
appurtenances and implements of
each iu order to save labor, time and
expense.
The political change in
the administration of government
does not affect the progress of tho
Amcricau inventor, who being on
the alert and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not permit
tho affairs of the government to deter
him from quickly conceiving the
remedy to overcome existing discrep­
ancies. Too great care cannot be
exerciseil iu choosing a competent
aud skillful attorney to prepare and
prosecute an application for patent.
Valuable interests have been lost and
destroyed in innumerable instances
by the employment of incompetent
counsel, aud especially is this advice
applicable 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 the breadth and
strength of tho 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 Manager, 618 E
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 the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line of
business. The said company is pre­
pared to take chnrge 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 aud advice.
P h il ip W, A virett ,
[ P. O. Box 385. J
618 F street,
i
Washington, D. C.
Coin’s Financial School, price 25
cents, nnd Coin’s Hnnd-Book. prrevr
10 cents, nnd one yonr’s subscription
Shylock, prico 25 cents, and The
Anarchists of Wealth, price 10 cents,
aud the H e r a l d one year, all for $2.
Merrill ret ere uc to tho above publications, it is neccssnry to say but
little. Everybody knows what magnificent papers tho “ Examiner” and
“Call” of ¡Sait Francisco urc, as also the Thrice-a-Week New York World
nnd Twice-a-Week Boston Traveler— each of which are worth tho prico
asked. The Home nnd Farm is a splendid agricultural and family jour­
nal, large 16-pnge paper, and of itself worth tho price of both papers.
Womankind is a most attractive and entertaining home monthly, heartily
welcomed by and instructive to tho mothers and dniightera; and the
Farm News’ is edited by a staff of experienced agricultural writers, is
handsomely printed, nnd contains what the praetical fnrmor wants.
Word and Works is Rev. Irl Hicks’ paper of St. LouiH. This is a scien­
tific journal and is full of excellent reatling matter. The Almanac, given
with the paper, contains 100 pages of forecasts aud otlier useful infor­
mation and is a valuable hook.
Tho Road is a large, wido-a-wido Populist paper, published by “ mid-
dle-of-the 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 advertisod
by saying that it is owned and edited by Gov. Waite, Colorado’s great
Populist governor, the War-horse of the Rockies.
It is good reading.
The Rural Northwest is an Oregon farm journal, and is clean and well
managed. It will be worth the price we charge for both impels to any
fnrmer in Coos county.
»arThese Club Rates, of course, imply payment in advance."Yt»
tu rW e can only mnke these splendid terms where cash is*fc«
Ifcy-
paid in advance.
"ifc*
— FOR THE —
"Great B fiïÉ lii of Ion-
etary Sii,"
SHYLOCK,
Apply at this office.
Also
lor
the supplement
S h ylo ck , entitled
to
The
Anarchists
of W ealth,
“ An exposure of the plot o f the
R ed-8 bield(R olh scbild) 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 pnblishers
tfjr*! «U*Ü » i
by which 25 cents will buy both, or both will be given free to a cash
1 enlmcriher to the H erald for one year.