Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, June 23, 1896, Image 1

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Coquille City herald., June 23, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto 1 c {JoqtiiUe VOL. C O Q U IL L E 14. J )ll. J. BURT. MOORE, Union Labor Column. SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. DKVOTBU TO rn* INTERESTS OF THK LABORER IL L promptly respond to all calls, dnv or night. Office at the new Drag Store, opposite the It. K. Depot; residence in Vowell prop erty. rear o f Masonic Hull. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. W . . .::: TH E PEOPLE’S . . . BARBER SHOP O. r p H E BEST. NEATEST L up-to-date in the citv. AND MOST Hot anil Cold Baths—Reasonable Charges. Courteous Treatment. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. Front street, opposite R. K. Depot, T. W. GILLHAM. r p iI E The C O M M E R C IA L +■— most modern arranged BARBER SHOP in Coquille City. M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. PEOPLE’S PARTY. The following compose the County Ex ecutive Committee of the People’ s Party of Coos county, Oregon: Dist. No. 1—J. J, Stanley, Empire City, *• “ 2— A. M. Oollver. Marshfield. 44 44 3—W. II. Hull. Riverton. 44 44 4—1. T. Weekly. Gravel Ford. 44 44 5—J. H. Mutheny. Myrtle Point. 44 *4 6 —W. D. Marshall, Bandon. W. H. HULL. Chairman, Riverton. J. 8. McEWEN, V.-C. and Treasurer, Coqnille Citv. J. J. STANLEY. See.. Empire City. Before the law was written down with parchment or with pen; Before the law made citizens, the raornl law made men. Law stands for human rights, but when it fails those rights to give. Then let. law die, my brother, but let hnm«n beings live. —Rev. Miller Haeeman. 1 Special Correspondence of the H erald .] BRABSTER WEST’S LETTER. Hot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular prices. Headquarters for Commercial Men. Next door to Postoffioe. Kentucky Makes Grover Weep— Car C . i*> m o o n , lisle Dodges Him— What Will Silver Democrats Do?— A New Palace tor _ A . t t 0 r a . e 3 r - a / t - X j 3.-^7-, Grover -Remove the Capital— But M ARSHFIELD. OUEQON. ler Bond Bill Passed— An English man Advoeates Monarchy. Agent for the North America Insurance Co. o f Philadelphia, and the London, Liv erpool & Globe. W ashington , I). C., June 18,1896. John F. Hall, u A .t t o r a . 3 3 r . a t - L a w , MARSHFIELD, OREGON. ------------ = 3* p = - --------- Dealer in R eal E state o f all kinds. C. A. Attorney - at - Law, iloscbiirg. Oregon. Specinl attention to matters before the Rose burg land office, the comroittsioner of the general land office ami secre tary of interior at Washington. M y r t l e c a m p . n o . 107 , w o o d m e n o f the World, meets at Masonic Hall 1st and 3.1 Monday nights o f each mouth. À. J. S hrrwood , Consul. George T. Moulton, Clerk. IODBT COQUILLR, NO. 18, FOREST /,*rs of America, meets every Thursday C evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquille City, Oregou. _ „ „ J . S. L a whence , C. R . J. E. N orton , 11. S. ____________ / s BN. I' j YTI E POST. NO. # , G. \. R.. vJTmuets every first Wednesday night o f each month. Visiting comrades in good /standing cordially invited to attend. IL II. N coiiols , Post Cora. W. H. N oslkr , Adjutant. . EN. LYTLE. W. R. C., NO. ». MEETS \ T in Coquille City on the first and third Wednesday aftern ion in each month. M rs . G. W N orton , Pres. Miss L ucy NicnoLS, Sec L O D G E . NO. 6S. ... F. > and A. M.. meets on Satnrdnv evening 1 H A D W IC K I or before each fn 'l moon. Visiting breth- II cordially invited. J. W. L knevk , W. M. R. W ILL ART), Sec. B M rs . O ra M aury , W . M . T . R . W ilrabl », Sec. IOQU ILLE LODGE. NO. 53. I. O . O F.. J m‘v 's everv S ttnrday evening. Visit ing brethren in good standing cordially invited. C. A. H arrington , N. G. J . 8. L awrence , R. S. C /"'lOQU ILLE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 25.1. \ JO. O. F.. meets every first and third Thnrsdavs in each month at Odd Fellows’ Im 11. Cordial invitation extended to all vis iting patriarchs in good standing. R. E. B uck , C. P. G. F. BouThLL, Scribe. a m i e u e b e k a h l o d g e , n o . 20 . I. O. O. F . meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each month-, at Odd Fel lows’ hall. M rs . L ave .* B ou tbll , N. G. J. 8 . L aw rence , R . 8. M p Schweizer, Tailor, BANDON, OREGON, Furnishes best goods on the market, home spun and foreign. Latest fashions. Artistic - Tailoring • a • Specialty. All kinds o f work will receive careful attention. Prices reasonable. 0 0 0 s bay C. W. PATERSON, Prop. Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments, H eal- stones. Tablets, etc. Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the country or other towns who may wish anything in my line o f business. M arshfield - - - - - - O r fo PATENTS ■ mm , .nd Trade-Marks obtained and »11 Pat-; entbusiness conducted for M odcnatc Fees. < OoaOrnceisOFFOsiTe U. •. O rric«1 and we can secure patent ia less tun« than those remote from Washington. ... , ' S£nd ir.odeL drawing or photo.. With desenp" tion. We ndrise, if patentable or »ot, free of charge. Onr fee not due till patent is secured. A pamphlet . '* How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in 'he U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C . A. S N O W ¿¿C O . Ore. P atent Orncc. W ashington . D. C. v OREGON, TUESDAY, the District of Columbia to sell their land to Uncle Sam for some unnec ■ essary purpose, and each representa tive elected this year should he /f u r r o i Q L pledged to oppose such raids upon the public purse, the more so as sooner or later— when the west has doubled its population nnd has a preponderence of voting strength— the capital will be removed to some central point near St. Louis. It is ridiculous that it should he so close to the eastern shore, and policy dictates that it should be at least Almost everybody takes some laxative one thousand miles from the twin medicine to cleanse the system and keep the dangers of the republic, the war blood pure. Those w ho take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) ships of England and the corrup get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood tionists of Wall street. and strengthens the whole system. And What will be done with the pres more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps It active ent government buildings, some and healthy, and when the Liver is In may ask? The present disposition good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, indigestion, Sick- need not he changed. The capitol i Headache and Constipation, and rid of building enu he used for a lunatic that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. asylum, the treasury as a home for Good digestion and freedom from stomach ineapables and the White House as troubles will only be had when the liver is properly at work, if troubled with any a jail for corrupt officials. of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER The Butler anti-bond issue bill REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi- passed the senate, which shows :lnes, and Better than Pills. ^ » -E V E R Y I’A C H .K iE -Si. why the capitalistic daily press has Gun tlie Z S ta m p in red on w r a p p e r . been howling for the abolition of J . It. Z c iliu & C o ..P h ila ., l ‘ a. that body. It is no exaggeration to say that had thero been no senate to several reasons—first, because it is frustrate the schemes of Cleveland the money of the constitution, just and Reed, a monnrehial form of as much as gold; second, it is money government might 'ere now have and can be made so as well as gold; third, because it is one of the great replaced the republic. On that Bubject I heard a sweet- productions of our country, and, scented Englishmen speak last Sun fourth, because it is a necessity to day. He had happened to run the people now. Why is it that silver should not across a reform paper which excori ated Grover in unmeasured terms, he a legal tender ? Because it is out-Tillmaning Tillmnn. “ Why, worth less than gold? Is that the blaw’st my heyes,” he said, “ if hany reason ? That is not the reason. blooming liagitator bin my country If that is the reason, paper would were to liahuse the queen like that, not be made legal tender when it is the hlawstcd scoundrel would he less valuable than gold. It is made put in jail.” Doubtless Grover a legal tender for the convenience would like to he an emperor, as I of the people and of the country depicted him in “ Grover Cleveland when you can bring it up to such a standard as other countries have. on ft Tramp.” but will he? But if my constituents had all their B rabstkr W est . ------------- » <»» -------------- wealth in railroad bonds nnd in GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN ON SILVER. government bonds perhaps there might he some reacon then why I should insist that tlis whole country The Great Soldier end Statesman on should be impoverished in order to the Crime ot ’73. benefit my particular constituents Mr. Logan— I do not desire to to the disadvantage of everybody enter into this discussion at this late else. But, sir, the opposition to hour, certainly not to any great making the silver dollar a legal extent; hut I desire to say to my tender when you give it a certain friend from Vermont farthest from value is au argument in opposition mo, Mr. Morrill, that I was a little to ever paying ceitain debts in this surprised at bis remarks, and I will country in anything bat gold, not say why. But his assault upon whether we have the gold to pay the silver of this couutry is a little them with or not. That is the rea extraordinary. I do not under son of it, and that is all there is in stand why that such arguments arc it. But by a trick—and I use the usually made here in this senate. word because it is a proper one in If a hill does not exactly suit the this instance— by a trick of legis disposition or the temper of sena lation in 1873 the people of this tors— some especially—some assault country wore deprived of tlio right has got to be made upon some per of paying their debts in silver dol son, upon sonio class or upon some lars. The words “gold dollar” were section. The Benntor said that this used in an act passed in 1873 hill was for the purpose of beue- arranging for the mintage of sub fitting a few individuals out west sidiary coin, and the words “silver owning silver mines. That is n dollar” were left out, and by that, very extraordinary statement. Sup character of legislation the silver pose 1 was to say that a tariff on dollar waademonetized in this coun pins and needles, or things pro try. From the beginning of the duced in the section the gentlemau government up to 1873 any debt, lives in, was a bill for the benefit of bond or note was payable in silver a few individuals, lie would get dollars. — Congressional Record— wrathy in a moment. That is not Senate, June, 1871), pages 4208-9. the way to argue a question. I ask the senator, who is in love with gold, T h e C o q u i l l e H ir e r n m l V a lle y , . il\N' don ' . Or., Jane 17, 1896. why is it that making gold the E d . H e rald : In the river and only money in this country is not for the benefit of the gold mines ? harbor bill just passed, Coos bay got $95,000, upper bay $14,394, and The reasoning would he just ns Coos river, a tributary to it, $5000, pertinent ns to say that a bill of making a total of $114,394. Co- this kind is for the benefit of silver quille river got $20,000, and the miners only. It is a strange argu upper Coqnille $12,000, total only ment anyhow to mo that senators $32,000. Now, why iH this? Our requisites on the Coqnille are much sometimes make, always agninst greater than those of Coos bay. We their own country and the produc have more saw-mills on our river tions of their own country. If sil than they have on the bay, and a ver is used in other countries and country with an almost unlimited is one of the great productions of supply of the very best lumber, and _ , , . . , an increasing supply of which finds our country, I ask why it is not U wfty to £ bfty by „ j , . and then beneficial to our country to make it 1 ftg f o r coa|_ both hanks of our river a legal standard, as it is made in are said to be bred with it, and that other countries? If we are the pro- i too of the very best quality. The ducers of it, the benefit is derived, ! coa* m*nt“8 0,1 tlie ' m-v . ''""i S iK S B I GOOD FOR EVERYBODY J U N E 23, 1896. water anti carried out to sea and scattered over the bed of the ocean by the various currents, etc., pre vailing there nnd the present depth of water would be increased by from 15 to 30 feet on the lower river, and proportionately on the upper. Let our newspapers and our leading men look after this bus iness. It is time that some one should do so. The only coni that we now hear of as being shipped on the hay, is from Beaver Hill, and that goes over from the Coquille couutry by rail to the bay, and the coal would be shipped from our river if we had sufficient depth of water to do so, and thereby save considerable expense. A n O useiivkp . ----- * 4». . A M I M A T C H i: J O II1 9 T O H X . R c H c r r o ir , l«a 1 1»»- M n iin t u lu s m enr ■ In k er C it y , l lr r n lc i. Baker City, June 16.— Last night, about midnight, the Goodrich res ervoir, 15 miles from this city, broke, and a great volume of water rushed down the gulch about four miles, where it jumped from Goodrich creek to Pine creek. About three miles further the Hood struck R. French's house and dashed it to pieces, drowning the family consist ing of the parents and five children, ages rangiug from 3 to 12 years. The bodies were found scattered along the creek a distance of two miles. The clothing was torn off nnd the bodies mangled. Large pine trees were carried miles down the stream and fences and bridges were swept away. Grain fields are badly damaged. The reservoir was constructed in 1863 by the Auburn Canal Com pany, nnd been used since for rnin- iug purposes. NO 47. W H Y OUR NERVES PLAY OUT. An Analysis of the Conditions which are Responsible for it. Wonderfully Good Results from tlie Famous Pink Pills— Brain Wear Checked— Testimony as to Their Merits which Commands Attention. They are Richer Food for Blood and Nerves Quantities of Beef and Bread. than From the Examiner, 8a.i Franeieco, Cal. The prevalent maladies of diminution ef years, nnd his nervous system finally gave (Be vital powers, undue physical fatigue way under the strain. He was forced t« re tire from regular work at the piano, but that and mental exhaustion, are to-day engaging did not have the efleet of improving his eon- the careful attention of the most eminent j dition. Upon the contrary, he steadily grew pathologists. Their prevalence is ascribed ! worse. IIis nerves had been shattered, nnd in addition he discovered that one of his to poisoning through alcoholic drinks, j j lungs Imd been affected by his having bean opium tainted nnd adulterated foods, con ! exposed to counter draughts in poorly ven tilated balls. His condition soon became taminated water, the viutiated atmosphere of towns, the continuous jar and rumbleof rail such that he was confined to his home, nnd finally gave himself over to the care o f a road trains, the flashing o f electric lights, physician. Mr. Coleman’s experience as the clangor of strict oars, the jingling of druggist had given him an acquaintance telephono hells, the vertigo producing effects with diseases and their remedies, so lie had full knowledge of just what was necessary of lofty buildings and swift elevators, the a on his part to effect a cure. perpetual noises nnd shifting sights of city “ After several weeks'careful treatment streets, all the constant activities, the simp by the physician." said Mr. Coleman. 441 could notice no improvement in my condi lest of which involve an effort of the nervous tion. I f anything, I think I was consider ' ■••«stem and a wearing of tissue. A German author in a recently published ably worse. The action o f my lungs had ■ i>riv calls attention to these murderous in- become so weak that I was afraid to walk tlucnees th. t beset the end of the century any distance unassisted for fear o f fulling, and points out that the enormous increase in through loss of respiration. My nervous nervous expenditure has not and can not ness bail advanced to an alarming stage. I have a corresponding increase of supply in was not able to contain myself for even a the food wc eat. Even if wc had the choicest short time, but had always to be fumbling food in the greatest uhundnnce it could do with Romctiiing or moving nervously about nothing toward helping us, for we would be the room. It was while I was in this con incapable of digesting it. Our stomachs can dition that I noticed in a paper an article on not keep pace with the bruin and nervous Williams’ Pink Pills. I determined to try system. The latter l demand much more than them, even though they killed me. Well, the former are able to furnish and as the they didn’t kill me, but I’m not going to tell inevitable consequence then comes disaster. you that they cured me immediately, my The strongest may keep un but the weaker case was much too serious for that. But I fall by the way. Mankind has become fati had not taken a full box before I felt a great gued and exhausted and this fatigue and ex relief. My respiration was more certain, I haustion make themselves manifest in the was gradually regaining control o f my nerves [enerally improved. improved, fnereaseof nervous disorders, including such and my condition was generally ing the tlie pills and getting new affections as the 44 railway brain ” und I kept right on taking m railway spine," the increase of heart dis we lb Now, I bad taken just three boxes of ease, the prevalence of precocious dental them when I considered myself a cured man. I’ ecay and baldness, of nearsightedness and And I was right, for although I quit taking deafness and premature old age. To coun the pills, I did not relapse intp my former teract the incessant strain on the nerves and condition, but grew stronger daily. 44 It was truly a marvelous cure, and I will to replenish the wear and tear on tlie brain i uused by every line we read or write, every say that I think Williams’ Pills possess re- ! markable curative properties, and I would lace we see, every conversation we carry on, rv» ry scene *.ve perceive, every noise we recommend them to the use o f the thousands ] of people of this city who are nervous beer, every impression we receive is pTe- cis< ]y the province o f Dr. Wilburns’ Pink I wrecks, or who are suffering from diseases o f | the lungs.” 1 ¡1!« for Pule People. They are designed to till the void in the nourishment of the | The foregoing is but one o f many wonder* n-rves and brain that no amount o f choicest 1 “ul euros that have beeu credited to I>r. W il fond enn fill. In a concentrated form is liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Disease« ildiiMfely richer food for the blood, and the | which heretofore have been supposed to bo blood is the life of the nerves, than in vast j incurable, such ns locomotor ataxia and pa- j rulysis succumb to this wonderful mediciiie quantities of beef nnd bread. It is generally agreed that a man’s physi as readily as the most trifling ailments. In cal condition is dependent, to a great degree, j many cases the reported cures have h upon the nature of his employment. Men j investigated by the leading newspapers xinose occupation necessitates the constant verified in every possible manner, and in i use of tlie bruin, without any apportunity ease has the least semblance o f fraud bel for physical exercise, are generally nervous, : discovered. Their fame has spread to t i while men employed ot manual lalmr re | far ends of civilization ami there is hardlyj quiring no exercise of the brain function, I drug store in this country or abroad when * nro almost universally possessed of sound they cannot be found. nervous systems, not easily disturbed by ex I)r. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in ^ citing events. condensed form, all the elements necessary A striking illustrnlion of this principle is to gi *TO new life and richness to the blood found in the c*:i^c of Professor George E. and restore : shattered nerves. They are an Coleman, who is a professional pianist, nnd unfailing specific for such diseases as loco who was, until within recent years, a drug motor ataxia, partial paralysis, 8t. Vitus*! gist. Profi-.sor Coleman lives at 1330 Bu- dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv chnimit Street, San Francisco. He is well ous headache, the after effect o f 1» grippej known here as a pianist, hartae played At palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow sonic of the most popular music halls in the complexions, all forms o f weakness either in cit 3 \ Mr. Coleman is not a man of strong male or female. Pink Pills are sold by allf frame, and he him been nn easy prey to the dealers, or will he sent post paid on receipt severe, nervous tension of hi?' work the of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for , piano. He has hail to play continuously for $2.50, by addressing I)r. William*’ Medicine , several hours during every evening lor hv« Company, SchcnccUuly, N. Y. “ In the White House there was a a voice heard, lamentation, and weep ing, and great mourning; Grover weeping for his third term, and would not be comforted, because it was not.” If any penny-a-liner ever tries to put a Life of Grover Cleve land on the book market, he will have to make the above statement when his tale cf incompetence, dis honesty and arrogance reaches the ------------- S I ii m i I i I ( l u r e u € 'm il h i I nn i o n to fourth month of the fourth year of E r tir l Ir e . the second term of King Cleveland. In a volume published in London When Grover heard that the sil by Mr. Andrews, some good stories ver men would control the Ken are told. A man was indicted tucky Democratic convention, he before Justice Maule for breaking must have given Carlisle a dressing- open a young lady’s jewel case and robbing her of the contents. “ What down, for that turn-coat, soemed lo have you to say?” asked the judge. have shrunk about six inches in “ My lord, I did it with her consent,” height, while his face had length said the highwayman. “ In the ened about three inches. Since the future,” said the judge, “ you should news came over the wire that a storm get the consent in writing.” of hisses had greeted every refer Portland Telegram: It looks as ence to the Fat President in the if the g. o. p. ticket will he tailed convection, Carlisle lias kept out of with senility nnd spnndulix. Mor Grover’s sight and dodges around ton is said to he willin’. the corner whenever he sees a fat The cure of rheumatism has man coming along the sidewalk. often taxed medical skill, but it’s As I wrote last week, Poor Old prevention has been very easy by an Grover! occasional use of Simmons Liver The prospects of the silver wing Regulator. It keeps the liver well regulated, and the system free from being in control when the Demo poison. Therein is the secret of cratic convention meets, has a ten health. “ I have used it for years dency to restore to healthy action for Indigestion nnd constipation, the disordered liver of the average anti also found it gives one relief silver Democrat. In fact, some of from a touch of rheumatism.”— N. Hughes, Lordshurg, N. M. those who a few weeks were as sad ns a dog who has lost his hone, are now in the same happy frame of mind as a negro who watches a tine watermelon ripeniug in his neigh The Modern Bnnker, G oode........ 25 cts Man or Dollar, Which ? A novel .25 cts bor's garden. However, they must Shy lock’ s Daughter, Bates.......... 25 cts A Breed of B .rren Metal, Bennett.25 cts realize that this uprising of the JOHN KAJNO, MARTIN UUhSEL Money Found—Hill Banking Sys people is mainly due to the agitation tem ..............................................25 cts THE M ARSH FIELD ^ The Bights o f Labor. Joslyn....... 25 cts started by reformers who esteem The Pullman Strike, Carwardine.25 cts 6 * ---------------------------- A Story from Pull inantown, Beoh- principle abovo party, and that the Meyer......................................... 25 cts honest voters who made their major How to”Govern Chicago, Tuttle. .25 ots Silver Campaign Book, T u ttle---- 25 cts KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ities in the past are in revolt against The Garden of Eden, U. S. A., Bishop........................................ 50 cts the apostate president and cabinet A FULL LINE OF Illustrated First Bender in Social Economics for Backward Pu officers and the cuckoos of the 53d NORTH FRONT STREET, p ils............................................ 10 cts congress, and that they will not he MARSHFIELD. deceived again. Semi us one dollar and wc will LL KINDS o f blneksmith work and mail you a full sample Ret of all The poople, the producers, mer wngon work, new or repair work, done tliene bookfl, 1040 pages, worth $3.10 on Rhort notice. chants and laborers, demand a patri at retail. This is a special offer for WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK otic president, not a politician. a short time only. Order at once. Without the indorsement of the Address, H erald O ffice . Orders left with R. S. K nowlton , , „„viTUSt KAINO A RUSSEL. Populist and Silver party, no man CoyLii.i.E C ity , will receive prompt --------- nominated by the Democrats can he attenton. STEAMER Y o u ’ll L a u g h elected. I have heard many Popu IF YOU HEAD lists in Washington say that if the Democrats will nominate Hon. Jos akes regular t r ip s from eph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, a Financiers and Railway Officials Han Francisco to Columbia River, union can he effected with him ns calling at Eureka and advise investors to bny a candidate. He was a silver Demo coos crat, and made a great speech for Freight rates from Coos Bay to silver in the house of representa Astoria and P ortland per t o n ....9 ■ T«l tives; he divided his salary as a PA8SKNOEP.8, *V O O AND $ » . « • . congressman between the Knights For further information, apply to Now selling at 810 per share. SOUTHERN OREGON CO., Agent«. of Labor, the Fanners’ Alliance and Empire City, Oregon. They say it will soon sell at $50, E. G. Flanagan, Agent the Grange; and, disgusted with and eventually sell nhove its par dec24 t f] Marshfield, Oregon. Cleveland Democracy, last year vain« of $100. announced himself a Populist W rit« for full information to GEO. W. DUNN A C O ., B ankkuv , One of Cleveland's cuckoos, Rep JWullBtrMit N iw Y ork. - the - resentative Denny, of Mississippi, has introduced a bill providing for TH E STEAM ERS ,)ut ^ the worid „„ Coos r I 'H IS funny and instructive l>ook »eil» in [ the purchase of eighteen acres of , not b-v an individual merely, hut by j 5 .1 » most humorous way bow the Antrel | our whole country. As we are j bay coal is really Coquille valley land at Congress Heights for a sum of Liberty took Grover Cleveland from tlie . White Houee in the dead o f night, and left mer home for the president The great silver producers in this coun- , coal. A gentleman who wa* lately j ! him, ragged and hungry, ill Oklahoma City land is to cost $100,000; the build ■ try, it seems to me an argument of here from San Francisco says that j to tramp home. Grover’ « trial« and tribu Will Make Regular Trips Between for an outlay of about $200,000— lation« a« a tramp are moat ludieroualy re ing and beautifying of grounds are ; the character of that made by the i. e., not double of what the bay lated, and hi« converaaticn« with farmers ' and laboring men about the ailver question I estimated at $1,000,000. It is a senator is a very strange one. gets annually— wc could have our are very instructive. I Daily, by mail, postage paid, $6.00 per year. I said here once that I was in , jetty sufficiently carried out to deep EVERYBODY SHOULD BEAD IT. | comfort to know that before Den Weekly, •• ” 44 IM * CARRYING ! Weekly Call and OngmuJi H «* a u >far $2.75 It contain« 176 nage« of laugh-provoking i ny’s love for Grover can be crystal | favor of making the silver dollar wnter, so as to do away with all matter, J4?f*<4aniple copies of The Call on appli and 40 full-page illustration« of i Passenger« and Freight at Lowest cation by postal at Rar. Francisco. lized into law the fat man's name a legal tender for any amount So deposits of sand and mud at the Cleveland as a tramp. Rates. I nf o n r river, and thereby CHAH. M. HHORTRIDGE. Proprietor, i m o u th our n ver’ will sound like that of his cuckoo, . I am, but at the same time . I P 710 Market street. ! effectively facilitate the washout of For «ale by all newsdealer«, or »end 25 San Francisco, Cal. OREGON COAL A N AVIGATION CO., it will be “ Dennis.” pose to Btnnd and vote with the lbe <lepositH that fin d their way into cents for the book to the Proprietor«. 8ILVEU KNIOH T -WATCHMAN, There seems to be no end to the 1 finance committee in reference t o ' onr river. If this wan done, all All druggist« fna.vn**« pe. Wiles* F AM E. G. Flanagan. Agent. Marshfield . 1420 New York avenue, i Pau* to Btoii Headache. **On*» oont I dono. Washington, D. C. I 8 .O. Co., Agent, Empire City, efforts of the property-owners in this hill I am in favor of it for thc»e would be washed out to deep . UELAH CIIXPTER. NO. 6. O. E. 8.. meets Saturday afternoon on or before each full moon and Saturday evening two weeks following. C IT Y , J io f a lf c k R ein Library for $1. P E T E R LOGGIE,^ BANDO N, O R , Burial Caskets AT Lowest Cask Prices. BMfflitllS M ffapm aters, A Many Prominent Banters, A R C A T A M Railway & Dock STOCK, “It Spoaks for AIL’’ Champion of A n ig o and A rea ta Pacific Coast Interests. Coos Bay and San Francisco Frio©, SS Cents. •