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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1896)
I 1 VOL. o f Coquille Cito îlcfalfc * COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY. 14. ] ) I L J. BURT. MOORE,. Union SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. w IL I» prom ptly respond to all calla, . » d iy or tiign t. Offioo at tlie new Drug Store, opposite the It. Jt. D opo*; residence in H atch prop erty. near Mr. Messer’s. C O y ’J IL L K TU TV. O R E G O N . T HE PEOPLE’S :-::' ■ ‘BARBER SHOP . . Q.-Í . '• p H K B E S T , NEK T E S T I u p -to-d a te ii| the city. AND M O ST Hot ami Cold Itaths— Rrusonable Charge*, C ourteous Treatm ent. C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N . Fron t street, opposite K. K. D epot, T. W . G IL L H A M . rpH E C O M M E R C IA L -i— ** " - --- — --- ~Vf ' K T h e m ost modern^ -errauged B A R B E R •^ hop M. M. McDonald’, Proprietor. Hot a n d r o i d H aft* at all honrs. Popular prices. Ilead q n m tors fo r Com tnercial M en. fte x t d oor to Postoifice. refuse to vote any relief to silver, are like that man. You are in favor of tlio law but opposed to its execution. You are in favor of silver but opposed to doing anything for it “ Do not turn a deaf ear to the wishes of the majority of the people of the United States. Do not tyrn a deaf ear to the opinions of nine- tentlis of the farmers of the United States. Do not turn a deaf ear to the opinions of three-fourths of the people of this country, ns exempli fied in party platforms. Do not turn a deaf ear to the opinion of three-fourths of the Republican party of the United States, as exem plified in the Republican party pint- form. Do not refuse to do some thing for silver. Silver aud gold are the money metals recognized by the constitution. Silver was once the unit of money in the United States. Silver was once coined in the mints of the United States. Sil ver and gold' both were, prior to 1873, the money metals of the United States, and we ask you to restore thnt condition of thiugs. “ In the history of Rome, one of the legends of that old Empire aud republic was that at the battle of Lake Regulus, when the Romans wetc nearly driven to defeat and when it seemed ns though the repub lic must go down before the power of their invaders, the spirits of Cas tor nnd Pollux, the deities thnt rule over the fate of Rome, came down from heaven, drew swords iu behalf of the Roman army, and led it to victory. So today we can say to you. If you give relief to silver, on the one hand the spirit of the gold mines of tlio United States will come, forward, bearing tlio rich nnd yellow metal that enables the world to move, and on the other hand will ccmo to the spirit of the silver mines bearing thewhito metal so necessary to the world, and, like the shades of Castor aud Pollux, that carried the Romans to victory, these twoepiiits, those two rnetnls, working hand in hand wilt make the nation stroug, prosperous, aud forever happy, united, homogeneous, nnd free.” Labor Column. DUVOTKO XU i nE INTKRHSTS OF TUK LA DOUER PEOPLE’ S PARTY T h e follow in g com p ose the C onnty Ex- ecotive C om m itteeof the P e o p le ’ s P arty o f C oos cou nty, O regon: D ist. N o. 1—J . J, Stanley, E m pire C ity. “ “ 2— A. M . Collver. M arshfield. “ 44 A— W . H . H u ll. Kiverton. 44 44 4— I. T . W eekly, G ravel Ford. 44 44 ft—J. H . M ntbeny. M yrtle P oint. 44 *4 1»— W . D . M arshall, Ban d on. W . H. H U L L . C hairm an. K iverton. J. 8. M cE W E N . V .-C. a n d Treasurer. C oqnille C itv. J. J. 8 T A N L E Y . Sec.. E m pire C ity. B efore the law was w ritten d ow n with parchm ent or with pen; B efore Tkbe law m ade citisens, the m oral law m ade m en. Law stands fo r hnmnn rights, hut w hen it fails those Tights to give. Then let. law die, my brother, bat let hnmnh b ein gs live. — lle v. M iller H asem an. A R E P U B L IC A N V IE W . But It W ill Nut P»s» In the National Con vention. The following extract from the great speech of Senator Carter, o . L . M O O N , chairman of the Republican national a t t o r n e y - a t - L a ^ w , committee, can safely be recom mended to our Republican renders ï j ÿ j f c M A ltS H F IE L D . O R E G O N . as good sound common sense: A g e n t for the North America Inaurano© C o. “The United States borrowed o f Philadelphia, and the L on d on , L iv erpool & G lob e. $102,000,000 last year, in time of profound peace. The United States has just offered a loan of $100,000,- 000 more. -A .t t 0 r n .e 3 r . a t - L a ^ r , “ Now, this money has been bor rowed by the United States since M A U SH F IE L D , O R E G O N . ------- —-.T V --------- 1873, for what? To keep up a gold Dealer in K hal E state o f all kinds. reserve, not to keep up any silver reserve. No such borrowing was needed prior to the demonetization of silver. No such bond issue was - A t t o r n e y - a t - L a w , then needed. They have continued to borrow money ever since to keep Roaobarg. Oregon. up this gold reserve. We are bor S o c i a l a tten tion to m atters' b e fo re the rowing it every day, but nobody is ltoselm rg land office, flie com m issioner happy. The country is not doing o f the general land office and secre tary o f interior at W ashington. well, and we say that the principal cause of it is si.ver demonetization. I f Y K T L E CAM P. NO. 1!>7. W OOD M E N Perhaps silver demonetization is not j.vX o f the W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall 1st and 3d M onday nights o f each m onth. entirely the cause, but silver demon A. J. S hijuwood , Consul. etization is admitted by all to be G eorge T . M oulton, Clerk. one of the causes, and L- believe all tO U R T OO Q U ILLE. NO. 18. F O R E S T - fova o f America, m eets every 'Thursday will, also admit the main cause of th* evening, at M asonic H all, C oquille City. trouble now upon the country. Now O regon. J. 8 . L a whence , C. 14. we ask yon to pat this cou n try back J. E. N obton , K. 8. where it was iu 1878, nothing more. EN. L Y T L E P O S T , NO. 27, G . A. II.. V X m e e ts every first W ednesday n ig h t o f It is not an unreasonable request each m ou th . V isitin g com rades in good It is made by many millions of vot Atnuding cordially invited to attend. ----------- H . H. N ic h o is , Post C om . ers. It should be heeded. We need W. H. N osleh . Adjutant. Logan On Contraction. these votes next November. [General J oh n A. L ooa n in n speech ( KN. L Y T L E . W. R. C .. NO. !». M E E TS “ We ask you to quit trying the March 17. 1874, A ppendix Congressional V T in C oq n ille City on the first and third R e co rd Volum e 2.1 W ednesday afternoon in each m onth. Keeley cure upon theUuited States. Mas. G . W . N orton , Pres. “It was the contraction and in M iss L ucy N ichols , Sec. “ We ask you to go back to silver. creased want of curren cy, and net / I HAD W IC K L O D G E . NO. <W. A. F. We ask you to put the nation back a superabundance, which produced v V and A. M.. meets on Saturday evening on or b efore eae.li full m oon. Visiting breth where it was before you got to doc the necessity for running in debt, ren cordially in v ite d . toring the United States with a sin J. W. L fnevk , W. M. of which there is so much suid on T . It. W illart ), Sec. gle gold standard. Why, in 1873 this floor. Why, sir, the people U ELA H C H A P T E R . NO. G. O. E. S., Uncle Sam was healthy and was were never freer from debt in pro meets Saturday afternoon on or b efore doing well iu all particulars. We each full m ooti and Saturday evening two portion to business done than in did not need to borrow money in weeks follow ing. 1805, at the close of the war, when Mas. O ra M aury , W . M. time of pence. You commenced T . It. WlLLABT.. See. Mr. McCullough began bis system doctoring him in that year with your 1 »Q U IL L H L O D G E . N<>. M . i. 0 . 0 . F.. of contraction aud at the very time J m eets everv S it u n li v even ing. V isit vaunted gold standard, and I am 11,000,00) more people were to be ing brethren in good standing cordially afraid if you keep up with your invited. supplied. Wus it to be supposed C. A. H arrington . N. G. gold cure and your gold bond you J . S. L awrence . R. S. tliut the activity and energy which will find that the epitaph that was /C O Q U I L L E E N C A M PM E N T. NO. 2ft. I. I the adequate supply of money had \ l 0 . O . F „ meets every H nt and third i placed upon the tombstone of the put into operation, and which was Thursdays in each month at. O dd Fellow s’ J hall. C ordial invitation extended to all vis man who died in Maine many years giving prosperity nnd happiness itin g patriarchs in good s ta n d 'n g . ago, and which reads— R . E. B uck , C. P. to the couutry, would suddenly G . F. B ou tell . Scribe. “ T was well; I wanted to be bet dwarf itself to suit financial notions v m i k RKBEKAH LODGE. n o . 20. ter; I took physic nnd died’— will without a severe stiuggle? The I. O . O . F ., meets every 2nd and 4th W ed n esd a y * in each m onth, at O dd Fel- I apply to the people of the United inevitable result was an expedient low s’ hall. M rs . TiAUB/ B ou tbll , N. G . j States under your financial manage to meet the consequent want, and J . S . L aw rence , It. S. ment credit was expanded. At the very “ If your family physician failed to moment, above all others, when effect a cure or to benefit the patient, adequate supply was needed, the you would discharge him aud try '■ '* B AN DO N , O B E G O N , opposite course was adopted; and another doctor. You have tried Dr. right lure lies the true enuse of the Furnishes best goods on the market, hom e Gold for this nation for twenty-three spun and foreign . L a test fashions. late panic, which resulted from years, and the result hns been trou money famine, and not from an Artistic • Tailoring - a • Specialty. ble. Try Dr. Silver now. Give him a excessive supply. Sir, tun- this A ll kinds o f work will receive careful a chnnce and see if the condition of matter as we will, and look at it Attention. P rices reasonable. the patient does not improve; at from any side whatever, and it does least take him into consultation with present the appearance of being a C O O S B A Y the other physician; let him assist stupendous scheme of the money- Every man understands the condi holders to seize this opportunity tion which existed in our nation in of placing under their control the 1873, aud we simply ask you to go C. W. PATERSON, Prop. vast industries of the nation- back to that condition. I Therefore I warn senators against M Auafaotarer o f M arble Monum ents, Hea 1- “Gentlemen say they are in favor | pushing too far the great conflct stones. T ablets, eto. of bimetallism, but that they are . now going on betweeu capital and C em etery lots enclosed w ith stone cop ing opposed to free silver; they are in o r cu rb in g. Iron railings furnished to or j labor. It is not our duty to legis der. C orrespondence solicited from parties liv in g in the country or other tow ns who favor of bimetallism, but they are late exclusively for either, but, as m av wish anythiu g in m y lin e o f business. opposed to the coining of silver. M arshfiuld - . . . . - O sro far as possible, to try and harrnon- They remind me of a man who was ize the interest« of the two. Cap a candidate for the legislature in the ital rests upon labor; but when it state of New York at a time when attempts to press too heavily upon the adoption of the Maine liquor o r C H IC A G O . i that which supports it iu a free law was before the people. He republic, the slumbering valcano, said: j whose mutterings are beginning “ ‘Fellow-citizens, I am in favor of nlrendy to be heard, w ill burst forth the5Iaine liquor law; I believe it is | with a fury that no legislation will | a good law; I believe it would pro quell.” mote temperance; but fellow-citizens --------------- «♦> «— -------- — W ill travel through Coos and 1 am opposed to the enforcement of Sound 5Ioney: What to do to Currr counties and take orders for , the Maine liquor law, because it live is the question of today, and MEN’S TAILOR-51 ADE SUITS. every year that question grows more i interferes with personal liberty.’ Prices from $6 to $20 a suit The “ You gentlemen who say that you nnd more momentous. It is entirely best bargains ever offered in this county. Sec his samples. 1 arc in favor of bimetallism, and yet futile to idlv trust for relief in the John F. Hall, C. A. C B ( M P Schweizer, Tailor, Marble aifl Slone Worts iim can Woolen Mills Co., J J, E. Quick, ^ Special Agent, j JUNE 2. ending of the “hard times.’ These neighbors and to the county court, ! hard times ore hero to stay until also to the records at Empire, county clerk's office. | this question of employment is There is just one more favor, Mr. solved. Men must work and earn Taxpayer, that I beg of you, aud wages before the goods will be that is that you reveal your name takeu from the store-shelves, before to me that I mav know who the money can circulate nnd before the sneaking, cowardly scoundrel , , I is that I have to thank for the nrti- land can ever again be filled with cle in the Coast Mail. the hum o t industry and the hnm G ko . W. C an trine. — --------- ---------------------- - of lmppy life. N p Il-n tlK I M urk ol I In- C a q i l i l l r l . l l c .N illin g C ri-W . Can’ t. See tlie Cat. Under the above heading the San Who fought for King George in Francisco Call pays the following 177«? glowing tribute to the Bandon life Working people. saving crew: What interest did they have by “ The Coquille life-saving station being ruled by him ? at Bandon on the coast of Oregon None. should have an added title— Why, then, did they risk their that of “ Ship-saving station.” Dur lives for him .instead of wanting ing tlie last twelve or fourteen months that crew have not oulv to be free?" been in active service rescuing hu Iiecause he hired them. man livep, but they have saved four Where did the king get the vessels that went aground on the money to pay them? | river burr On September 23 of last year the By taxing them. Then they really paid tin msolves tug Kattie O’Neal went ashore hard nud fast. Capt Alexander Scott of for fighting? the station manned the surfboat Cerluiuly. Belibie MeLellan and put out to the In every war fought the working imperiled vessel. She was fast set people paid the * expenses. Why ting in the sand, but the life-saving people took charge of the work of did they do it? getting her aflont and carried strong For the samo reasons working lines ashore. It was almost hopeless people vote the sumo ticket ns the labor, but they were finally success Pullmans, Clerelauds, Carlisles aud ful, and the tug was dragged into their fellows— don’t know any bet- deep water. She was valued nt $15,000 and had a cargo worth ter. Cau't see tho cat $ 1000 . Will they ever lenru better ? January 22, 1895, the schooner Comiiiff ■:> I- n I ». Prohibition convention. Pitts burg, 5Iay 27. National Republican convention, S t Louis, June 16. National Democratic convention, Chicago, July 7. People’s Party National conven tion, St. Louis, July 22. National silver convention, St Louis, July 22. A IMI 11 NO.V a l. A ll u r h N I I }' I V is o iD ) P R IE M E , m ill J r u l o i l * to. C oyuiusB C ity , Mny 22, 1896. E ditou H chald : Iu answer to a query in the Coast Mail by a Tax payer (a noin de ( lyme), one who has not the moral courage to sign his name to the false assertions ho lisa made in that, n'„Tilde, I will slate that he simply lies when fie' says that I have not furnished six cows according to my contract with the county couit. Also as night watchman at the couuty jail during Manning nnd Owens’ incar ceration. I acted fully under the sheriff’s instructions, and was suc cessful in gaining their confidence to thnt extent that Manning was under the impression that Mr. Gage and Mr. Stanley were ignorant of my position. Hence the story by Manning of the proposed tragedy. Mr. Gage and Mr. Stanley will bear me out in this. Their previous escape from jail, assisted by friends, made it justifiable in adopting secret methods to ferret out the accom plices. Mr. Taxpayer says that I was allowed $50 for the care of the inmates here, besides my regular salary, which is a lie! The couuty court placed $50 scrip in my hands for the transportation of a former inmate of the infirmary (who is afflicted with consumption, aud who hns been stopping with G. W. Stevenson), to California. As we could not procure a ticket in Coquillo City, and tho court did uot. care to place the money in this man’s hands unless they hod some assur ance that he would go, the judge appointed me ns one of the attend ants to take Mr. Mahlberg to Salem, also to take the consumptive, who went ns far ns Itoseburg, from whence I bought him n ticket to lower California and gave him money for one month’s board. The bnlance of the $50, amounting to $16, will be paid to the court on demand. The following is the bill,rendered by the secretary of state aftef we left here: NO. 4 ¡C 1896. Lila and Mattie, valued at $12,000 nnd enrrying a $1500 cargo, went ashore on the Coquille river bar. .Capt. Scott again took charge of tlie work of rescuing her, and with his crew labored almost night and day till February 9th before ho pulled her out of the saml. So deeply was she imbedded that her owners gave her up, but the life saving crew kept at the work. Their lines often parted, aud twice the vessel drifted ashoro agnin after having been pulled off into deep water. However on the eighteenth day of their constant labors the schooner was towed into safe moorings. [The schooner Lizzie Pricn was sailiag iu at. night February 23, but missed the light of tho cottage on the north side and run on the spit by the”end of the north jetty. Sl-8 was infillat position-just a week, and the life-saving crew labored ar duously and incessantly till she was saved. This instance seems to hove b een overlooked b y the Call.— E d . June. (W ritten for tlie H u s il d .] O f all tho m onth» that make com plete ' The hunaeholil o f the year. There’ » one with lienntioH»o replete No rirnl claim » »pjissr; Whose Krncofnl »m l ortistto hand The rnreat »kill diaolnaen. And meadow» where the hedge-row i »tend Grow redolent o f rose». T he time when early bloom hea tow» ’I he 1 >ne wnlk, with decay, And Summer build» the liowera anew Thnt Spring had »wept nway; When earthly m old, nud, run nndahower, With fragrant wind» com bined Unite to point the faireot Bower That blutMoin» for m ankind; W hen loyely Mny no lontU to »tray Yiefda nil her fond rnresaea. And twine» her hrightent tint« am ong H ereldi-r »inter’» ire»»«»— 1’he time Dnnie Nature’ » heart, Beflpolinive and ntnne. H er moat eiqnU ito jo y s im part— O, (un-kiaard, joyfu l Jnue ! —¿- - - -•*— ------- ■ K ale ■(’ tlie N a r t k e r n I * a e l l r . Milwaukee, 5Vis., May 25.— It has been decided to have the judicial sale of the Northern Pacific take place nt WeRt Superior, Wis., July 25. 5Iaster Cary, who will conduct the sale, will proceed from that city to other points in several states to sell the railroad lands along the line. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes some Uxativ« medicine to cleanse the systefh and keep the blood pure. Those w ho take SIMMONS L i v e r R e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder) get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifie« tlie blood and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU LATOR regulates the Liver, keepe It actlv« and healthy, and when the Liver Is In good condition y o u find y ou rsd f fine f Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, S Headache and Constipation, and rid that worn out and debilitated feeling These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the Uver is properly at work. If troubled with an y * if these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The King of Liver Modi- fines, and Better than PiHs. “ So you’ve been to Dakota?" jW E V E B Y rAOKAOE-S® “ Y’es.” “ And how do you like the Has th o Z S ta m p tn r e d o n w rappeev . J . U . Z c illn & C o ., P hilm , P a. west?” “ 5Iuch disappointed in i t ” “ But how?” “ Why, I expected to get my divorce iu fifteen minutes, N o t i t h e m C’a l t l o r u l a H n M ea ts U r o ilr d . but I had to stay almost a mouth, Good people, but awfully, awfully Los Augeles, Cal., May, 25.—-At slow.” 5 o'clock this morning the weather bureau man found tho thermometer Colonel John S. 5Iosby, the ex recording 75 degrees. Just be fare confederate soldior, aud more noon tho mercury had crawled to. recently cohru I to Hongkong, is the 102 mark. This registration lying critically ill at his apartment« was taken away up in the air, on top at the Imperial Hotel, 728 Slitter of the 5Vils<m building, where the street, San Francisco. He is suffer instruments nre unaffected by ter ing from appendicitis, and his recov restrial influences. The difference ery is a matter of grave doubt. ranges from 5 to 7 degrees—that is, “ Would you like to take a it is from 5 to 7 degrees hotter chance?” asked the timid, rosy- down on the side salk than at the cheeked maiden of the stranger nt signal stntion. Somo thermometers the church fair. “ Would I?" ex registered 107 degrees, others at claimed the strai ger radiantly, 108 degrees, and one or two went “ Well I should say I would, bu t—” up to and slightly above the 110- his voice fell to a whisper and the dogyee mark. eager light in his eyeB died to o far away, sad expression, “ I am jilready “ Maid servants” tn England are married.” , still worked from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m., The first of tho Tillman badges and kept at their posts ^by force— have shown up at the cnpitol. It is so says a correspondent o f the Lon a silver pitehfork with three prongs, don Clarion. nnd on each prong .is Impaled a gold bug. On the handle of the pitchftlrk is “Tillman,” hud the gold bugs impaled on prongs are labeled “ Sherman,” “Carlisle,” and “ Cleve land.” Tlie badges are being turned out by nn Atlanta concern at the rate of hundreds a dnv, and are being worn extensively in the south. There are said to be hundreds of H eiia i . d .] May 4,189C,the steamer 5Ioro went them at Atlanta. --------- ---- ---------------------- — on tlie bar while entering the river A felt want is that gnawing at andBtuck hard and fast. Her owners despnired of saving her, but the the stomach nftcr you have eaten a life-saving crew undertook the job full meal, aud can’t eat any more, of floating her, nnd eventually suc and yet there is thnt feeling os ceeded. Her value was $16,000, though you had eatcu nothing. What is wanted then is a dose of with a cargo worth $.800. On August 28, 1895, the life-sav Simmons Liver Regulator, the best ing crew went to the wreck of the Dyspepsia cure, for thnt is what “ Simmons big steamer Bawnnore, lying on that knnwing menus. the beach eighteen miles south of Liver Regulator is all that is recom the stntion. They of course could mended for indigestion.”— A. R. uot save the huge hulk stuck hard Dyche, Loudon, Ky. on the rocks, but they remained iu the locality for several weeks suving property from the stranded vessel and guarding it on the beach. 6 *---------------------------- Major Blokney of the life-saving service in this city has called the at BANDON, O R , tention of his superiors in Wash KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ington to the excellent work of the A FULL LINE OF Coquille lifeboat crew. Being in the government employ they get no salvage, or, in fact, any reward for their labors except the gratitude of those they serve so fnithfnlly nud A -T well. It is to be hoped that this “ banner crew” will receive the offi cial recognition they merit. Fou E xchange — A goorf 8-story bouse of 9 rooms; a small barn; two lots e«t oat to small frnif, in Coqnille C ity; also 40 Berea o f land, 1 mile from Myrtle Poiut, 25 acraa •lottom— Io acres bench— for small improved farm. A pply at this office or to Box 34, Coqnille City. Port Orford Tribune: Through the efforts of Senator Mitchell the appropriation for the Port Orford harbor improvement was restored to the river and harbor bill, as it passed the house, with the proviso added that the work should depend upon tho opinion of the secretary of war as to its importance, and the measure was iu the bill as it went to the president. Mr. Hermann telegraphs us to this effect, under date of May 23d. JOH N KAINO, THE M A R T IN BUSHEL M A H S H F IE L D P E T E R LOGGIE,^ Burial Caskets Lowest Cast Prices. ail ffapnatars, NORTH FRONT STREET, MARSHFIELD. L L KIN D S o f bl>iok*mith work no i wagon work, new or repair work, d on e on short notice. A WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK T o ffi.o nntiHfnotion. Com o nml » « » a » . novlil’Or.l KAIN O A K U 8 8 E L . STEAMER Orders left with R. S. K nowlton , According to n recent Sail Fran cisco telegram Murderer Durrant C oquilli C itt , will receive prompt will not receive his deserts during ntteuton. the present year. District Attorney Barnes says that if the prosecution could win every point on appeal, Durant could not possibly be hauged Financiers and Railway Officials before November or December; advise investors to buy thnt the prospects are the execu tion will go over until next year. He further declares that tho delay is the fault of the appeal system of California. W age» fo r G rant Harrv and m yaelf, including 1 duv lay-over—tota l 0 I Says a Pretoria telegram of May d a y ».................................. ................... ♦ 49 60 Board and lodging for :i for 5 day» 18th to the London Times: “Tlie Now selling at $10 per share. at $ 1 ........................................................ I » 00 executive council today decided that They say it will soon sell st $50, Board and lod ging for 2 fo r 4 daya at *1............................................. 8 001 tlie punishment of Col. Francis and eventunlly sell shove its par value of $100. B . H. fa re to Salem for 3 .............. 17 40 Rhodes, Lionel Phillips, George “ “ from " “ 2 . . .......... i l fio W rit« fo r fa ll inform ation to Stage fare forH to ltoaeburg.......... 24 00 Farrar and John Hays Hammond, G E O . W . DUNN A C O ., B » s * « » » , 1« 00 leaders of the reformers who were 2 from C ab fare from depot to a ay lam .. . . . . 2 60 2 W all Street N rw York. sentenced to death, shall be 15 $144 «0 years imprisonment.” Hope is en- TH E 8TE A M E R 8 As regards the patient’s condition [ tertaitied that the sentence will be it was such that no stage driver modified. Whether it is or not it j would have accepted him on a fare, «ill learn American freebooters to and it is a wonder to those that behave themselves abroad, and from W ill Make Regular T rip* Between saw him on the road that he got joining English tories to overthrow there alive. For further informa weak republic» and bring them tion, Mr. Taxpayer, we refer you to j under the English yoke, the superintendent of the asylum. He— If we were not in a canoe, | C A R R Y IN G The merchants of Coquille City I would kiss you. »She—Take me | Passengers and Freight at Lowest ! will testify that I trade with all who Rates. j care to sell to the county on time. ashore instantly, sir! “ I move” said the lady president, I If it is of snv interest to you, as IO N CO., ! regards my work and the difference “ that the prsyers of this club con O K E O O N C O A L ft N A V IG A T Proprietor*. ' in the amount of expense and im- clude with awomem. Amen is out I E. O . Flanagan. A gent, Marahfleld . ’ 8. O . C o., Agent, Empire C ity . provenants, I will refer you to my ‘ of date. I ARCATA Man Proiiaeat Baiters, M Railway & Dock STOCK Arago and Areata Coos Bay aid Sai Fraicisco akes regular t r ip s from 8an Franciftco to C olom b ia calling at Eureka and COOS H irer, ^ATST. F reight rate* from C oo* B ay to Afltorin and P ortland, per t o n . . . . # 1 7 5 PAS8ENGEUM, $ 5 . 0 5 AND # 5 . 5 5 . For further in form a tion , apply to SO U T H E R N O R E G O N CO., Agent*, Em pire City, O regon. E. G . Flnnagnn, Agent deo24tf] Man»hfield, O regon . ‘It Speaks for AIL” -T H E — « J Champion o f Pacific Coast Interests. D aily, by m ail, postage paid, $6.00 per yea r. W eekly, 44 44 44 1.B0 1 W eekly Call andCoqtTtLL* H bbald fo r $2.7ft J^fH a m p le copies o f T h e Call on ap p li cation by postal at Bar. Franoiaco. CHAH. M . H H O R T K ID G E , Proprietor, 710 Market atreet, 8an Franeiaeo, Cal. A ll flrufgtwt* gun i n‘ $$ Or. Wile** P a n P il l * to atoo Headache. “O*** n*ot * d o * »
