.
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COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1896.
VOL.
J ) R . G. H. CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Bryan's Letter of
Acceptance
Coq mill© City, Oreg
F F IC E in Gray Building, opposite the
Depot. N othin# but tirst-clae work
Chargee reasonable.
v l5n l0
N
] ) U . J. BURT. MOORE,
To the Notification Committee Acknowledging His
Nomination By the People's Party.
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
"X t x t j l L promptly respond to all oalla,
V V d a v o r ninlit.
Office at the new U rn« Store, oppomte the
K . U . D epot! residence in Vowell prop
erty. rear o f Maaonio H all.
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
m
PANNENBERG,
Abstractor o f Titles.
P E C IA L attention Riven to m attem
fore the Local l and Office and
Departm ents at WashiiiRton, D O .
Prohate bnBinesa promptly attended
W rite me, if yon h are bnaineas at
Courthouse.
Office— opposite the oom thouse,
E M P IR E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
S
1»-
the
to.
the
T HE PEOPLE’S ::..
....BARBER SHOP
T
b e st ,
n eatest
u p -to-da te in the oitv.
he
Hot and Cold
and
m o st
Baths— Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatm ent.
C O Q Ü IL L E C I T Y , O R E G O N .
Front street, opposite R . R. Depot,
T . W . G IL L H A M .
IJIHE COMMERCIAL h -----
The
moat modern arranged
BARBER
S H O P in Coquille C ity.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
H ot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular
prices.
Hendqunrtors for Commercial
M en.
N ext door to Postoffice.
C . 1 m . M O O N ,
Attom sy - at - L a w ,
M A R S H F IE L D .
OREGON.
A R snt for the North America InsnranoeCo.
o f Philadelphia, and the L ondon, L iv -
erpool & G lobe.________________
John F. Hall,
_A.ttorn.ey .a t - L a w ,
M a r s h f ie l d , O r e g o n .
---------------------------
Dealer in U aiL
E state o f all kinds.
G,
—
Attorney - at - Law,
Eoseburg, Oregon.
----- i -J h -----
attention to matters before the
Koseburg land office, the commissioner
o f the general land office and secre
tary o f interior at Washington.
Special
y r t l e c a m p , n o . ni7. w o o d m e n
o f tho W orld, rn.'ets at M asonic Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each m on th .
A. J. S herwood , Consul.
George T . M oulton, Clerk.
M
o u r t c o q u i l l e , n o . is , f o r e s t -
era of America, meets every Thnrnday
C
evoninR, at M asonic H all, Coquille City,
■I. 8 . L. vwbbnch , C. R.
J. E . N obton , It. S.
E N . L Y T L E POST', N O . 27, O . A. It.,
meets every first W ednesday niRht of
each m onth. VisitinK comrades in Rood
staudinR cordially invited to attend.
H . H . N iohois , Post Com .
W . H . Nost-nn, Adjutant.
G
SL Louis, Oct. 3.--O n Lis arrival here Candidate William J. Bryan
gave out for publication the following letter of acceptance of the
Populist nomination for president:
Hon. William V. Allen, chairman, and other members of the notifica
tion committee of the People’s party:
Gentlemen—The nomination of the People’s party for the presi
dency of the United States has been tendered me in such a generous
spirit and upon such honorable terms, that I am able to accept the
same without departing from the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic national convention.
I fully appreciate the breadth of tho patriotism which has actuated
the members of the People’s party who, in order to consolidate the
sentiment in favor of bimetallism, have been willing to go outside of
party lines and support as a candidate one nlready nominated by the
Democratic party and also by the Silver party.
I also appreciate the fact that while, during all the years since 1873,
a large majority of the Democratic party nnd the minority of the
Republican party have been consistent advocates of the free coinage
of silver at the present ratio, yet ever since the organisation of the
People’s party, its members have unanimously supported such coin
age as the only means of restoring bimetallism.
By persistently pointing out the disastrous effects of a gold stand
ard and protesting against each successive step towards financial
bondage, the Populists have exerted nn important influence in awak
ening tho public to a realization of the nation’s preseut peril.
In a time like this, when a great political party is attempting to
surrender the right to legislate for ourselves upon the financial ques
tion and is seeking to blind tho American people to the foreign mon
etary system, it behooves us, as lovers of our country and friends of
American institutions, to lay aside for the present such differences ns
may exist among us on minor questions, in order that our strength
may be united in a supreme effort to wrest the government from the
hands of those who imagine that the nation’s finances nre onlj" secure
when controlled by a few financiers, and that national honor can only
be maintained by servile acquiescence in any policy, however destruct
ive to the interests of the people of tho United States, which foreign
creditors, present or prospective, mny desire to force upon us.
It is a cause of congratulatioi that we have iu this campaign not
only the support of Democrats, Populists and Republicans who have
all along believed in independent bimetallism, but also the active co
operation of those Democrats and Republicans who, having hereto
fore waited for international bimetallism, now join with us,
rather than trust the destinies of the nation in the hands of thoso
who are holding out the delusive hope of foreign aid, while they labor
secretly for the permanent establishment of the single gold standard.
While difficulties always arise in the settlement of the details of any
plan of co-operation between <li.tiiw ,A
,1
L am
sure tlint the advocates of bimetallism nre so intensely in earnest That
they will be able to devise some means by which the free silver vote
may be concentrated upon one electoral ticket iu each state.
To
secure this result, charity towards the opinions of others and liberal
ity on the part of all is necessary, but holiest and sincere friends who
are working towards a common result, always find it possible to agree
upon just nnd equitable terms.
The American people have proven
equal to every emergency which has arisen in the past and I am con
fident that in the present emergency there will be no antagonism
between the various regiments of the one great army which is march
ing to repel an invasion more dangerous to our welfare than an array
with banners'
Acknowledging with gratitude your expressions of confidence and
good will, I nm, very truly yours,
W illiam J. B ryan .
THEY ARE OVERFED ALREADY. finances, and are therefore capable
E N . L Y T L E , W . R. C ., N O . 9. M E E T S
U t in C oqm lle City on the first nnd third
W ednesday afteraeon in each m onth.
M m . G W . N orton , Pres.
M iss L iter N ichols , Seo
/N H A D W I C K L O D G E , N O . 68. A . F.
\ J and A. M ., meets on Satnrdny eveni-iR
on or l.efore each full m oon. ViaitiiiR breth
ren oordially invited.
J . W . L kneve , W . M .
T . B . W ie e a b d , Sec.
of determining such questions, know
that at this time there is TOO MUCH
The Workingmen Have Too Good a
MONEY. Millions are now ready
Time of it Right Now— Take Your
in this city to be londedon call, with
Medicine from Hanna.
[The Fort Wayne (Indiana) Jour
nal publishes the appended extra
Ü E L A H C H A P T E R . N O . fl, O . E. 8 ., ordinary communication.
It is so
meets Saturday afternoon on or before
each full moon and Saturday eveninR two remarkable in its utter absence of
weeks followinR.
real Americanism and even of hu
M rs . O ha M adbt , W . M .
T . R . W i l l a b l , Sec.
manity that it would be considered
/T O Q U I L L E L O D G E , N O . 5 3 , 1 . 0 . O . F ., a forgery were it not for the character
V V meeta every Satarday eveninR. Viait-
of the man to whom it is addressed
inR brethren in Rood atandinR oordially
invited.
and who authorized its publication.
C. A . H abbiiioton , N . G .
Judge Bell is one of the ablest law
J . S. L aw bbvck , R- 8.
yers of Indiana, and was at one
/C O Q U I L L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 25, I.
G. O . F ., meeta every firat and third time a partner of ex-U. S. Attorney-
Tharadaya in each month at Odd Fellows’
General Miller. The H e r a l d has
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all via
itinR patriarchs in Rood atandinR.
not come across anything quite so
R . E. B o c k , C . P .
brutally frank since the campaign
G . F . B oo teli .. Scriba.
opened. Following is the letter,
a m ie
r ebekah
l o d g e , n o . 20 .
I. O . O . F .. meets every 2nd and ith which the Journal vouches for]:
B
M
W edn esdays in each m onth, at O dd Fel
low s' hall.
M iss B elle R ic h , N . G .
J . H. L a w e b n c s . B . 8 .
P
Schweizer, Tailor,
BANDON, OREGON,
F a m ish e s best goods on the market, home
spun and foreign. L a te st fashions.
Jriistie • Tailoring • a • Spm altj.
A ll k ird s o f
work will receive careful
v
Prices reasonable.
Retention.
BAY
/ OOOS
o o ____ _________
Barde
and Slone Works
C. Vi. PATERSON, Prop.
M anufacturer o f M arble M onum ents. H e a l-
stones. T a blets, etc.
C sm etery lots enclosed w ith stone coping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
liv in g in the country or other tow ns who
m ay wish an ything in m y line o f business.
M i w i r i n r . .................................. O aro
N o. 11 W a ll Street.
I
•New York, August 19, 1896. f
To Hon. R. C.-Bell, Fort Wayne,
lad.— Dear Sir: The committee of
political education of Wall street,
this city, to which the undersigned
has the honor to belong, having
determined that each member should
write personally to at least one or
more prominent party leaders of the
silver cause, your name has been
handed to me. You are described
as of a fair mind and large influence
in your state. I therefore address
you in the hope that you may be
persuaded from your present course,
for you are leading the lower classes,
the laborers, artisans, mechanics and
agriculturists of your state into a
step that will cause them great dis
tress.
We, whose business it is to study
good collateral, such as government
gold bonds, where it is really needed,
at remunerative rates. Your meth
ods are such as to frighten all
money lenders (for nothing is so
easily scared as money). No one
can tell what laws your candidate
(if elected) might suggest; while
even now the laws are all against
our people. We are forced to loan
money at such rates as we can get.
If we cannot get 10 per cent we take
9; if we cannot get 9 we take 8, and
in peaceful times even lower, and
it is difficult even then to keep our
money at work. But what do your
workingmen say? If they cannot
get a dollar a day they refuse to
work, while they ought to take 75
cents or even 50 cents so that we
may keep them at work. You ought
to tench them that $1 a day on a
GOLD basis is enormous pay
in this country; no gold country
pays more than 50 cents for
labor, while here living is the
cheapest of all countries, provided
the lower classes will live as they
should live. They are really extrav
agant; they buy meals four or five
times a week; they even often in
dulge in pie, which is no kind of food
to be enjoyed by working people
and does them no good. Rice is
one of the most healthy and nour
ishing of foods. It is CHEAP and
cm be raised in endless quantities,
but workingmen avoid it as a general
food. They eat wheat bread when
rye is much more suitable. These
ideas grow out of wrong education,
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxattvo
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. T hose w ho take SIMMONS
L iv e r REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole svstem. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
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 liver
is properly at work. If trcubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Pills.
/¿ -E V E R Y
P A C K A G E -« ^
H aa t h e ¡6 S t a m p In reel o n w r a p p e r .
J . H . Z e i l l n & C o ., l ’ liila ., P a .
which you, my dear sir, are assisting,
only to their future disaster.
Mr. Hanna, if he wins the election
(and all intelligent men of the east
hope aud believe he will), will cer
tainly inaugurate a much better
system for the lower classes. He
will try to take the money question
and tariff out of politics, which
should have been done long since.
The law governing finances can be
safely left with the national banks,
insurance and railroad corporations,
who, through u standing committee
with some well known and honor
able financeer such as J. P. Morgan
or Mr. August Belmont as chairman,
could formulate and have passed
directly such laws on money as
would be safe and useful for the
whole people. All laws governing
tariff could be handled iu the same
way by a committee appointed by
the great manufacturing and indus
trial enterprises, pju 1
m a m a m c m e n ' na a i r . Rockefeller
or Mr. Carnegie as chairman of such
committee, the most wise aud useful
tariff laws could be speedily put in
force, not bothering those engaged
in agricultural or other rural work,
or exciting them by frequent elec
tions as is now the case.
We have talked with Mr. Hanna
as to many thiugs which nre now
wronging the lower classes and
diverting them from their labor.
He thinks there nre too many holi
days aud especially excursions ■ to
somewhat long distances, where
these people meet and exchange
exciting converse upon subjects
such as we have referred to, and
which they nre not capable of under
standing; besides this they should
be at work; they spend too much
costing us a great deal of time
besides several millions of dollars
to teach these lessons, and they
should realize that wo cannot con
stantly subscribe millions of mom y
at presidential elections for their
cause, which outlay, by agitations, is
constantly increased.
In talking
with Mr. Hauna recently he said he
would need twenty-five millions of
money from our city before the polls
closed in November, caused by such
men as yon and Mr. Bryan, but we
think that if treble the amount is
really needed our generous people
will Bupply it to keep the ignorant
people from committing political
suicide. Everyone at the last meet
ing when Mr. Hanna was here
agreed to stand by him. Our news
papers are loyal to the people; they
were terribly mad, however, at Mr.
Brvan, for his speech at Madison
Square garden, and we should not
be surprised if some of them in
dulged in violent language should
Mr. Bryan speak here again.
Mr.
Hanna has seen some of the most
influential owners of these papers
since, howover, and we think they
will still be lenient. Our efforts will
be toward kiudness to our fellowmen.
We invite you in all kindness and
well wishes personally, trusting you
may aid in quietiug your people. We
are willing to aid you financially, if
necessary, and are perfectly willing
to trust you without fear. Mr.
Hanna in many cases does not allow
our treasurer to pay at once; he
thinks guarantees are good enough
until the polls show the actual re
sults in the town or precinct, but
in your case, if you make known
your actual needs for the beginning
of the work (providing you agree
to chauge your views in accordance
with our other followers in your
state belonging to the honest gold
party) we will endeavor to provide
you with all necessary funds. You
need not answer this personally as
some of Mr. Hanna’s agents will
visit your city soon nnd will surely
call on you. It is uot our intention
I assure you that our work is tell
ing in the east; most of our manu
facturers have converted their cm-
jiloyes who are rapidly joining our
clubs.
There is not much trouble
once the way is shown them.
Wishing every success to you if
you elect with us, nnd with best
wishes, personally, I am, yours sin
cerely,
J. F rancis F orsythe .
--
iTho above letter is now in our possession
and was received by Mr. Bell in ordinary
course o f mail.—E d . J oubnal .J
Ephraim Fox is circulating a
petition in Brownsville, praying
Governor Lord to pnrdou his two
sons, and Henry Poole, who were
committed to the penitentiary for
burglarizing the store of R. W.
Moses, of Crawfordsvillo.
The
petition stntes that this is the first
and only offense they ever com
mitted, and inasmuch as the boys
have fully repented, the petitioners
ask the governor to give them their
liberty.
A fad borrowed, it is snid, from
a West ludinn belle, is a lenroD
bath, which is enpposed to be a
great beantifier as well sb freshener.
Three or four lemons are sliced in
to the water perhaps a half hour
before it is used and its cosmetic
nnd tonic virtues are thereby much
increased.
September 29, the first mate of
tho Faralloo and one of the sail
ors got into a difficulty, near Ya-
quiua, which resulted in the mate
being cut with an a x on the arm,
and receiving two cuts in the face
with a knife.
The wounds were
not deemed serious.
James W ebber, w ho is 30 years
o f age nnd addicted to the opium
habit, was declared iosane by
Judge Mays, at The Dnlles, Satar
day, 3d inst., and ordered taken
to the asylum.
Dr. Younger, of San Francisco,
was the first dentist to successfully
implant a human tooth into a
patient’s jaw.
- —
■. . . .— -----
money, often going to a hotel aud
lay out an entire day's income on one
dinner. Gentlemen like Mr. Astor
or Mr. Rockefeller, who by applica
tion and economy have amassed a
competence, never would think of
spending a day’s incomo for one
meal. How can workmen expect to
iudulge in luxuries, idle away their
time and prosper? We believe for
their own good, if some beneficent
law could be passed which would
limit excursions nnd confiue tho
lower classes to the township in
which they live, they would be much
better off at the end of the year.
These local laws, we presume, must
be put into effect by each state, say
through the governors, hut the gov
ernors could be appointed by com
mittees of local bankers and man
ufacturers resident within the state,
and we think if tho present election
is carried by the honest people and
Mr. Hnnna that by 1900 the people
themselves woull unanimously vote
for such changes in their state con
i> l— o l u t i » n S o l i « - .
stitutions as would relieve them
j Notice is hereby given that the
from the turmoil nnd worry over
co-partnership heretofore existing
elections. Committees could act I between A. C. Wilson nnd Ellis
quickly and noiselessly, in fact bank McGrnw, in the blacksmithing
ers, money people aud manufactur business in this place under the
ers are only too happy to be let alone, Orm name o f Wilson & McGrnw,
is this day by mutual consent dis
once they have good men in control. solved. All settlements of matters
The people of the west should he pertaining to the old firm will be
impressed with the fact that our made with N. W. Leneve and Ellis
people here can take care of them McGrnw at the new shop on corner
selves, come what may. We are 1 of Hall and First streets. The
new business will b? carried on by
concerned only for the classes that Jas Whetstone at the same place.
: labor either in the factory, on the
A. C. W ilson .
E llis M c G baw .
1 railroads or on the farms. It is
N O . 11.
RESULTS OF MALARIAL
AND TYPHOID FEVERS.
A Case Cited in Three Oaks, Michigan, that will
Interest Delicate Women.
The Effects of the Fever Were Felt in the Weakest
Spots.
A WARNING TO MOTHERS.
F rom the JV« m , T h ree Ocike, Alieh.
What caa 1 « more distressing than to see scions. The nights were the worst, as I
a girl drooping and fading in the springtime could not sleep. I was in so much pain
of youth ? Instead o f bright eyes, glowing, that they gave me anti-pain powders, and I
had to take four or five at nignt as 1 would
rosy cheeks, and an elastic step, there
awake nearly every hour in terrible pain.
are dull eyes, pale, sallow, or greenish com
“ A year ago last May I again commenced
plexion, and u languidness o f step that be taking Pink Pills. 1 could only lie on my
speak disease and an early death if proper right side and was so helpless that I could
treatment is not promptly resorted to and uot turn or get up without being lifted.
persisted in until the impoverished blood is After I had taken four or five boxes I could
enriched, and the functions of life become turn over on my left side. I theu com
regular.
Upon parents rests a great re menced to have some faith in the medicine,
sponsibility at the time their daughters are and began to take three pills after each
budding into womanhood. I f your daughter meal. 1 did not have chills any more and
is pale, complains o f weakness, is “ tired my circulation was better.
“ After I had taken seven boxes I could
out ” unon the slightest exertion, if she is
troubled with
headache, backache, or i sit up. I gained right along after this,
walked
with the assistance o f a cane, and in
pain in the side, if her temper is fitful |
and her appetite poor, she is in a con- ! September threw that aside and have not
used
it
since.
I am not strong enough to do
dition of extreme peril, a fit subject j
for the development of that most dreaded j hard work, but can do light housework.
“
I
had
also
been a sufferer for sixteen
of all diseases— Consumption.
I f you |
notice any o f these symptoms lose no years with painful menstruation. Every
time
I
would
have
to lie down most of the
time in procuring something that will as
sist the patient to develop properly and re time, as it was impossible for me to stand.
At
last
they
nearly
disappeared. Every
gularly; that will enrich the blood, and re
store health’s roses to the cheeks; bright time they should come I would cramp ana
would
have
to
use
hot
applications, and
eyes and a lightness o f step so *that danger
of consumption and premature death will would take hot slings, teas and every known
remedy,
but
o
f
no
avail.
After using Pink
he averted. Wise and prudent mothers will
insist on this, upon the approach o f the Pills two month« they came on without any
pain
whatever.
It
had
been
two vearssince
period o f puberty, and thus avoid all
there had been any color. T h e doctor said
chances of disease or early decay.
it
might
be
the
t-urn
o
f
life;
but
as I was too
At Three Oaks, Michigan, there lives a
woman with a most remarkable history. young, only thirty-three, he thought it
strange
if
it
was.
Now
I
am
just
as anyone
The following story is given in her own
should be at those times.
words.
Another
trouble
I
had
was
a
weak
stom.
D r . W il l ia m s ’ M e d ic in e C o .,
ach from a child. Every little while I would
Schenectady, N . Y .
have
bud
vomiting
spells,
consequently
the
Gentlemen: — “ There is so much to say
about my case I hardly know which would doctors found me a very hard patient to
treat.
My
physician
said
he
had
spent
more
be thought the most important. Seven years
ago I had an attack o f malarial fever, which time in studying my case than that o f aliV
turned to the typhoid. After that I never patient he ever had. Several physicians ad
felt as well— my nervous system was com vised me to use an electric buttery. W e got
pletely unstrung. Five years ago last March one and I used it for some time before I
1 felt the first symptoms o f rheumatism. commenced using the pills, and continued it
The next March I had la grippe, which left for awhile after I began using them, but I
me with what the doctor prououneed muscu found out 1 could get along as well without
lar rheumatism. I became better, but iu it and iust depended on the pills.
“ W hen I commenced using them I was
November had another severe attack. It
settled in my back and right hip, and was 60 discouraged that I hud given up the
thought
of ever being any better, us after
then called sciatica. I was Mistered several
times without, any relief. I speut all of that every attack I was so much weaker and
more
helpless.
It seems almost a miracle to
winter in bed. The next spring I was able
to be out a little, but in August had an me that after trying so many remedies that
your
medicine
should
have helped me so
other attack and was blistered again. This
time they kept the blisters sore for over two much. I can now walk quite a distance
without
getting
very
tired,
nnd the bunch
weeks, but I received no benefit.
“ Afterthis I had sixteen boils, or some on my back is much smaller than it was.
“
I
can
furnish
plenty
of
proof that theso
thing similar, on the right side. I com-
AixtLiiU l j iie fumUVunuU wluU m yk
I was when I commenced using your
but in February became worse, and my
cine. I have used in all thirty-two Iwixer.
back gave out completely so that I could not
I am perfectly willing to tell what has
straigliten.
The doctor said it was tJie
helped me and have recommended your
breaking down of the bone structure o f the
pills to several persons who are now using
vertebra. I was nearly double. When I
them. I do not believe I would have Ix-en
became able to wnlk I was so bent over that
alive now had it not been for Dr. W illiam s’
I had to walk by pushing a chair, ns I could
Pink 1*111«, nnd nm very thankful that there
not straighten. 1 could not sit and lean
is such a medicine, for they have helped me
hack in a rocker. There was a large hunch
when everything else failed.”
about half-way down on iny back which, at
Respectfully,
times, pained me terribly.
M R8. J. S. F l o w e r s .
“ That fail I took two boxes o f Pink
Sworn
and
subscribed to before me thifl
Pills, but because they did not help me at
once I stopped taking them. The next win 19th day of October, A . D ., 1895.
D w i g h t W a r r e n , Notary Public,
ter I was in bed, completely helpless. I
Berrien County, Michigan.
finally got so I could not sit up long enough
to have my bed made. I had chills every
Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills contain all the
night and my hands and feet were like ice elements necessary to give new life and
all the time. At last I lost all control of my richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves and i f I commenced to laugh or cry j nerves. They ore sold in boxes (never in
could not stop.
loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50
“ I was also subject to severe pains in my ’ cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. nnd may
head and back which made me nearly wild, i be had o f all druggists or directly by mail
nnd would have spells when it seemed as if i from I>r. W illiam s’ Medicine Company.
I were falling and would become uncon- I Schenectady, N . Y .
liai? Prominent Banters,
Financiers and Railwny Officials
advise investors to buy
Railway & Dock
JO H N
THE
W rite for full inform ation to
G E O . W . D U N N A C O ., B an * « * * ,
2 W all Street New York.
M A R T IN
RUSSEL
M A R S H F IE L D
B la cM ls
anil Wapnmakers,
NORTH FRONT STREET,
MARSHFIELD.
UXUUU,
Now Beilins at 810 per sliRre.
They say it will soon sell at $50,
and eventually sell above its par
value of $100.
K A IN O ,
L L K IN D S o f blacksm ith work and
w agon work, new or repair work, done
on short notice.
A
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
T o g i .e «atisfnotion.
Com e and flee n s,
n o v lim i
K A IN O & R U S S E L .
STEAMER
THE
STEAMERS
Arago and Areata A R C A T A
M
Coos Bay and San Francisco
akes
W ill M ake R egular Trips Between
r eg u lar
Han Franciflco to
calling at Eureka and
t r ip s
fro m
C olom bia
R iver,
O O O S
C A R R Y IN G
Passengers and Freight at Lowest
Rates.
O R E G O N C O A L A N A V IG A T I O N C O .,
Proprietor«.
E. O . Flanagan, Agent, Marshfield .
8. O . C o., Agent, Em pire C ity.
P E T E R LO G G IE,^
g t ----------------------------
BANDON, OR,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF
Burial
Caskets
.A .T
Lowest Gash Prices.
Order* left with R. S. K sowltoh ,
CoqiTLLi C ity , will receive prompt
atteuton.
Freight rates from Coos Bay to
Astoria and Portland, per ton — $ 1 7 »
P A 8 S E N G E U 8 , * 7 . 0 © AN D • * . » © .
For further inform ation, Apply to
H O U TH K H N O R E G O N C O., Agents,
Empire City, Oregon.
E. G . Flanagan, Agent
dec24 tf 1
M arshfield, Oregon -
‘‘It Speaks for All.
— THE —
»San Francisco Call,
Champion of
Pacific Coast Interests.
D a ily , bv m ail, poataze paid, $6.00 per y e a ?.
W eekly. "
“
*
150
f
W eekly Call and C oqutll » H bbald for $2.75
|-if“ Hample copies o f T h e Call on ap pli
cation by postal at Hat: Francisco.
C H A 8 . M . 8 H O R T R I D G K . Proprietor
710 Market atreet,
San Francisco, C al.,
N F F R A iA jiA cured by I>r «TOto P a i »
P il i a “ One cent a do*e. ’ A t all druggist*.