? m
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N , T U E S D A Y , N O VEM BER 17, 1896.
VOL.
J ) R . G. H. CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Ooq uAlle City. Oreg
FFICE iu Or»y BuildlnR, opposite tbe
Depot. Nothin« but liist-olasa work
Charges reasonable.
vlfinlO
O
J J R . J. B U RT. M OORE,
SU R G E O N AND P H Y SIC IA N .
IL L promptly respond to all calls,
day or slant.
.. ..
Office ut tbe new Urn« Store, opposite tne
K. k . Depot; residence in Vowell prop-
erty, rear of Masonic Hall.
COQUILLE CITY. OREGON.
W
ENE PAM EBERG,
Abstractor o f Titles.
PECIAL attention Riven to matter« be
fore the Local Laud Office and the
Departments at Washington, D. 0 .
Probate bnsinesa proniptlj attended to.
Write me, i£ jon bavo business at tbe
Courthouse.
Office—opposite the couithouso,
EM PIRE C ITY, OREGON.
S
T HE
PEOPLE’ S.:::
...
BARBER SHOP
. . . . o . ...
T
best ,
he
neatest
and
m ost
up-to-date in the city.
lo t aud Cold Batlis— Reasonable
Charges, Coarteon» Treatment.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.
Front street, oppo^te^t.R . D e g ^
ijlH E
The
C O M M E R C IA L h -----
most modern arranged BARBER
fcjllOP in Coquille City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
Hot and Cold llaths at all hours. Popular
prices. Headquarters for Commercial
Men.
N«*xt door to I’ustullice,_____
Q' L. MOOM,
A tto rn e y - a,t - TLarw,
M A R SH F IE L D .
OREGON.
Affeut for the North America Insurance Co.
of Philadelphia, and the Loudon, L iv-
erpool & G lobe._______ _______
John F. Hall,
a tto rn e y
. a/t - L a ." W ,
M ARSHFIELD, OREGON.
BRYAN'S ADDRESS
TO THE
PEOPLE.
FOUR MORE YEARS OE THE SINGLE GOLD STANDARD WILL DETERMINE
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO MAKE A CHANGE.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. C—Mr. Brvan today gave out tbe following to
the bim etallist/of the United States:
“Conscious that millions of loyal hearts are saddoned by temporary
defeat, I beg to offer a word of hope and encouragement. No cause
ever had supporters more bravo, earnest and devoted than those who
have espoused the cause of bimetallism. They have fought from con
viction and have fought with all the zeal which conviction inspires.
Events will prove whether they aro right or wrong. Having done
their duty as they saw it, they have nothing to regret. The Repub
lican candidate has been heralded as the advance agent of prosperity.
If his policies bring real prosperity to the American people, those who
opposed him will share in that prosperity. If, on the other hand, his
policies prove au injury to the people geuerally, those supporters who
do not belong to tbe office-bolding class or to tbe privileged class, will
suffer in common with those who opposed him. The friouds of bimet
allism have not been vanquished; they havo simply been overcome.
They believe that the gold standard is a conspiracy of the money
changers against, the welfare of the human race, and until convinced
of their error, they will continue the warfare against it.
“ The contest has been waged this year under great embarrassments
and against greatodds. For the first time during this generation, pub
lic attention has been centered upon the mol ey question as the para
mount issue, and this has been done in spite of all attempts upon the
part of our opponents to prevent it The Republican convention held
out the delusive hope of international bimetallism, while the Repub
lican leaders labored secretly for gold monometallism. The gold
standard Democrats have publicly advocated the election of the Indi
anapolis ticket, while they labored secretly for the election of the Re
publican ticket. Trusts and corporations have tried to excite a fear
of lawlessness, while they have deen defying the law; and American
fit anciers have boasted-that they were the custodians of national honor,
while they were secretly battering away the nation’s financial inde
pendence. But, in spite of the efforts of the administration and its
supporters; in spite of the threuts of the money lenders ut home aud
abroad; in sp.te of the coercion practiced by corporations and employ
ers, and in spite of trusts and syndicates; in spite of an enormous Re
publican campaign fund, aud in spite of the influence of a hostile daily
press, bimetallism has almost triumphed in its first groat fight. The
loss of a few states, aud that, too, by a very small plurality, bus defeated
bimetallism for tbe present, but bimetallism emerges from the contest
stronger than it was four months ngo.
“ I desire to commend the work of the three national committees which
joined in the management of this campaign. Co-operation between
the members of distinct political organizations is always difficult, but
it lias been less so this year than usual. Interest in a common cause
of great importance has reduced friction to a minimum. I hereby
express my personal gratitude to the individual members, us well as
the executive officers of the national committees of the Democratic,
l ’opulist and Silver parties for their efficient, untiring aud unselfish
labors. They have laid the foundation for future success and will be
remembered as pioneers, wbon victory is at last secured.
“ No personal or political friend need grieve because of my defeat.
My ambition has been to secure immodiato legislation, rather than to
enjoy the honers of offiqe; therefore, defeat brings to me no personal
feeling of loss. Speakiug for the wife who has shared my labors, as
well as for myself, I desire to say that we have been amply repaid for
all that we have done.
“In the love of millions of oqcJellow-citizens. so kindly expressed,
in knowledge gained by personal Contact with the people, and in
broadened sympathies, we find full compensation for whatever efforts
we have put forth. Our hearts have been touched by the devotion of
friends, uud our lives shall prove our appreciation of the effectiou,
which we prize as the richest reward which this campaign has brought.
“ In the face of an enemy rejoicing iu its victory, let the roll he called
for the engagement, and urge all friends of bimetallism to renew their
allegiance to the causo. If we are right, as I beliove we are, wo shall
yet triumph. Until convinced of his error, let each advocate of bimet
allism continue the work. Let all silver clubs retain their organiza
tion, hold regular meetings and circulate literature. Our opponents
have succeeded in t lis campaign and must now put their theories to
the test. Instead of talking mysteriously about ‘souud money,’ an I
‘an honest dollar,’ they must now elaborate and defend a financial sys
tem. Every step taken by them should be publicly considered by
the silver clubs. Our cause lias prospered most where the money
question has been longest discussed among the people. During the
next four years it will be studied all over this nation, even more than
it has been studied iu the past.
“The j-ear 1900 is not far away. Before that year arrives interna
tional bimetallism will cease to deceive; before that year arrives thoso
who have callod themselves gold standard Democrats will become
bimetallists and be with our party, or become Republicans and thus
open enemies; before that year arrives trusts will have convinced more
people that a trust is a menace to private welfare and to public
safety; before that year arrives the evils of a gold standard will be
even more evident than they are now, and the people will be ready to
join with us iu the immediate restoration of the free nnd unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 10 to 1, with
out waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation.
“ W. J. BRYAN.”
Dealer in R eti. E stât » of all kinds.
c.
M
C
G
G
(
B
Chair F acto ry^
Mari aid Slone Warts
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE,
AFTER $MARK HANNA. THE ANARCHIST.
IF THE THIEF HAD BEEN POOR— W H A T!
It Is Alleged that He Offered a Bribe of $40,-
000 for the Texas Electors.
Mrs. Castle Gets Three Months’ Imprisonment
Without Labor.
A
Dallas (Texas), November 1.—
Tbe Democratic managers are
determined that Mark Hanna shall
be indicted next Thursday, if pos
sible, and at the same tune are con
fident that he will be. They d )u’t
propose to overlook the statement
that the Republican managers have
received a telegram from the na
tional committee authorizing them
to offer $10,000 for the electoral
vote of Texas.
This, the Democratic lenders say,
is to be no flush iu the pan. They
declare they will prosecute Hanna
to the furthest limit. Sensational
developments are expected this
week after Thursday, to which day
the grand jury took a recess.
Already llanun, it is said, has
had a very narrow escape, and his
indictment this week the Demo-
ernts claim is almost certaiu. As
is geuerally known, nine votes nre
neccessary to an indictment iu the
grand jury, aud when the matter
was taken up the eight jurors were,
it is alleged, positively in favor of
returning a bill at ouce. One man,
however, refused to vote then. He
said that consideration of the mat
ter must be deferred until after the
election. Wore his demand agreed
to, he announced, lie would, upon
the reasembliug of the jury, vote
with the eight. So the eight were
forced to accede to his terms, and
back to court the bill was sent.
The telegram winch will cause
Mr. Hanna ro much legal trouble
bore his signature nnd wns sent
from national headquarters to J.
N. Houston of the Texas Republi
can headquarters, at Dallas, be
tween October 1st and October 4th.
It is alleged, in plain terms, that
the managers were directed to offer
$40,000 for the electoral vote of
Texas for McKinley.
Houston has not been indicted,
because no dispatches hearing his
signature have been obtained by
ttie grand jury from the Western
Union Telegraph Company. It is
known, however, that a telegram
did go to Hanna bearing tha sup
posed signature of John Grant, the
National Republican committee-
man of Texas, worded as follows:
“Think $an make deal; forty-
thousand refused; sixty th o u s a n d
demanded.”
It is also known thnt two of the
wealthiest Now Y’ oikers, by their
representatives,in telegrams,offered
to “ contribute” $40,000, provided
the Populist lenders would throw
their electoral vote for McKinley,
aud $100,000 additional should the
McKinley electors bo chosen.
More indictments are certain to
he returned after the grnnd jury
shall resume work next Thursday.
London, Nov. 6.— (Copyrighted,
1890, by tbe Associated Press.)—
The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Castle, of San Francisco,
charged with shoplifting, took
place in the Clerkenwell sessions
house today and resulted iu Mr.
Castle being acquitted and Mrs.
Castle being seuteoced to three
mouths’ imprisonment
without
hard labor.
During the trial a copy of the
Sau Francisco Wasp, oontnining
an article reviling tbe Castles, was
handed bv Sir Edward Clarke to
Sir Frauk Lockwood, with the
remark: “ This was sent to Mergraf
by a friend, wtjo said: ‘ I am a
hardlieaded Scotchman and believe
that a thief is a thief, no matter
how wealthy.” ”
Mr. H odson,of the United States
embassy, on leaving the sessions
house, remarked: “ We shall get
her out within a week.”
San Francisco, Nov. 8.— The
body o f Michael Seligsohn, a young
attorney who has been missing for
the past 10 days, was found float
ing in tho hay yesterday by H. E.
Nicholson and It. T. Holbnrg.
while they were out yachting.
The yachtsmen towed tbe body to
Mission-street wharf, and notified
the coroner. It was at first sup
posed that the deejased had met
with foul play, but subsequent
developments show that be com
mitted suicide after deliberate
preparation, BDd after notifying at
least three persona of his inten
tion.
Tbe motive of his snicide seems
to have been a snpersensitive con
scientiousness and a morbid fear
that be was not equal to the
responsibilities and duties thrust
upon him. He bad brighter pros
pects than nine out of ten yonng
lawyers of no loDger standing at
the bar than bis. Jn fact, he had
a practice Dractically given to him.
Apparently, it was the fear that he
would not prove worthy of the
confidence placed in him and the
dread of having to acknowledge
that he was not capable that led
him to the determination to escape
responsibility by suicide.
The Teacher's Rights.
School teachers will be interested
in a case tried some time ago in
Cbnmbersburg, Pa.
A boy bnd
kicked a little girl on the play
ground at recess.
When school
was dismissed the boy was called
forward for punishment, but re
fused to go and when force was
used be drew a knife upon the
teacher.
The boy
conquered,
however, and gnve the latter a
thrashing which drew blood. The
father of the boy had the teacher
arrested for assault and battery.
The presiding judge said the boy’s
act was one of insubordination end
that lie had decided then aud there
that he was at the head of the
school.
Iu tbe opinion of tbe
judge the whipping wus not too
severe. The jury agreed with him,
and costs of the prosecution were
placed‘on the boy’s father.
Iowa's Anti-Cigarette Law.
Iowa’s anti-cigarette law has
come to unugbt, as its prohibition
liquor laws did for a time,through
the “ original-package” decisions of
the United Stutes supreme court.
—
The law took effect last Bummer,
Attoria.Qy - a.t - Law,
and for a time the Bate of «cigarettes
was stopped.
Now the tobacco
Uoscbar*?, Oregon.
trust has notified dealers in the
state that it will defend cases
Special attention to matters before the
brought against them, and will
Boaeburg land office, the oommissioner
meanwhile ship cigarettes into the
of tbe general land office and secre
state in five cent “ original pack
tary of interior at Washington.
ages.”
As the precedents now
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197, w o o d m e n
stand, the state law way be
of the World, meets at M asonic Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights of each month.
ignored with impunity. 'J he only
A. J. S h e r w o o d , Consul.
way in which its force may be
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
revived is for congress to pass a
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 1«, FO R EST-
statute removing cigarettes from
ers of America, meets every Thursday
the articles of legitimate interstate
evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquille City,
commerce. The blundering orig
Oregon.
j g L a w ru n cb , C . R .
Repudiated a Repudlator.
inal-package decision is going to
J. E. N o r t o n , It. S.
cost a lot of trouble before it is
Seattle, Nov. 6.—Colonol James reversed, if it ever is.— Springfield
EN. L YT L E POST’. NO. 27, G. A. R.,
mehts every first Wednesday night of
Hamilton Lewis, Democratic con Republican.
each month. Visiting comrades in good
------ . —
gressman-elect on the fusion ticket,
standing cordially invited to attend.
H . H, N ic h o l s , Post Com.
who to a larger extent guided the
Horticulturists and Dairymen.
W. H . N o s l e r , Adjutant.
fusion scheme in this state, said
Special courses for Horticulturists
i n . L Y T L E , W . R. 0 . , NO. 9. MEETS
yesterday in nnswer to the letter of
in Coquille City on the first and third
Hugh Wallace sent out Wenesday: nnd Dairymen will be given at the
Wednesdav afternoon in each month.
“ Wallace! Oh, yes we all know Stato Agricultural College, begin
M p . s . G . W . N orton , Pres.
M is s L u c y N ic h o l s , S ec
Mr. Wallace. I admit no higher ning the second Monday of January,
authority on the subject of repu 1897, and continuing four weeks.
TH AD W ICK LODGE, NO. 63. A. F.
The course in Horticulture will
diation than he. Ho has been its
J and A. M ., meets on Saturday evening
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth
most selected object.
Ho has include spocinl studies and lectures
ren oordially invited.
attempted domination o f the Dem on Plant Breeding, Fungus Diseases,
J. W . L knevb , W. M.
ocratic party in this Btate, was repu Fruit Drying, nnd general cultiva
T . R . W i l l a r d , Sec.
diated by the Democrats at tho tion, by Prof. U. P. Hedrick.
UELAH CH APTER, NO. 6, O. E. S.,
annual election of 1894. His policy
Lectures on Fruit Drying and
meets Saturday afternoon on or before
wns repudiated in the Tacoma con Chemistry of Fruits nnd Soils will
each full moon and Saturday evening two
California’s congressional delega vention last April, which selected be given by Prof. G. W. Shaw.
weeks following.
McKinley’s Election Suits Mexico.
M r s . O ra M a u r y , W . M .
tion
stands as follows: J. A. Barham, national delegates, He wns repu
Lectures on Insect Pests and
T . R . W i l l a r d , Sec.
City of Mexico. Nov. 6. — No Republican; Marion DeVries, Dem diated by tbe nntionhl convention General Entomology by Prof. A. B.
/"lO Q U IL L E LODGE, NO. 6 3 ,1. O . O. F.,
at Chicago, theD again ho was repu Cordley.
meets every Saturday evening. Visit previous presidential election in the ocrat; S. G. Hilborn, Republican;
COURSE IN DAIRYING.
ing brethren in good standing cordially United States has created such James G. Maguire, Democrat; E. F. diated and his committeemnnship
invited.
taken from him by the unanimous
Lectures upon Breeds of Dairy
C. A. H a r r in g to n , N. G.
excitement nnd interest among all Loud, Republican; C. A. Barlow, resolution passed in the late Stock, Grasses and Forage Plants,
J . S. L a w r e n c e , R. S.
classes as the present one for busi Populist; C. S. Castle, Populist. Ellensburg convention which par and Stock feeding, by Prof. H. T.
/'lO Q U I L L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25, I. ness men.
Bankers and manufac Doolittle and Hyde, the Washing ticipated in the fusion arrangement. French.
V_y O. O. F., meets every first and third
These courses are provided for
Thursdays in eaeh month at Odd Fellows' turers felt that Mexican interests ton free silver members who swal Really, Mr. Wallace is quite inof
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis
fensive and innocent. He mustn’t the practical Dairymen and Horti
demanded
tbe
election
of
McKinley.
lowed the goldbug platform, are
iting patriarchs in good standing.
be taken seriously, lest be be culturists who are desirous of tak
R . E. B u c k , C. P.
badly beaten by James Hamilton
The Mexican Herald says:
wronged by some one.”
ing advantage of the facilities offered
G . V . B o u t k l l , Scribe.
Lewis
and
W.
C.
Jones,
fusionists.
“ For Mexico the declaration of
by tho agricultural college. The
AMIE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20.
Seven years ago, Bi^»s tbe Chi departments of Botany, Entomol
I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd aud 4th the American people in favor of the
Roseburg
Review:
The
Oregon
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel
gold standard means continued pros ian thinks Portland saved tho honor cago Tribune, Lennder Hendricks ogy, and Chemistry are well pro
lows' hall.
and wife, of Mancie Ind., were
Miss B e l l e R ic h , N. G.
perity here. It signifies large divi of Oregon by giving the state to I divorced for the third time, having vided with scientific apparatus nnd
J. H. L a w r e n c e . R . S.
other means of illustration. Instruc-
In a similar manner I
dends for our mills nnd hanks, thus McKinley.
been married three times.
Last ! tive lectures will be given illustrated
Col. Madeline Pollard Breckenridge I
carrying into effect many lnrge and
week Hendricks asked her to marry by the use of Microscopic Projec
has maintained the purity and integ
important undertakings for which rity o f the great state of Kentucky. bun again, nnd when she refused tion, and the Electric Steroopticon.
he blew his brains out with a re | Views in which insects and various
capital would not have been obtained
And Herr Most saved the g. o. p. volver.
C O Q U IL L E C ITY.
plant diseases will be shown in a
iu the United States had Bryan from anarchy and to the integrity |
The Harney Valley Items says: form magnified 2500 times.
I Opposite City Wharf.1
been elected. The result is for the of law and the payment of honest
A complete program will be fur
"News reaches us that James
debts.
J £ F E P 8 ON HAND AND MAKES T o general good of Mexico.”
Moore, formerly of this town, but nished upon application.
. order first-class
This course will be free.
Twenty tonsof silica were shipped now of Borns, tried to tnke in the
H. B. M i l l e r ,
R A W H ID E
CHAIRS. A, D. Lane, a wealthy gold miner from
the Mosier mines, down on ! town i f Burns the other night and
President and Director.
of California, offers to pay Wm. J. tbs Colombia, to Boston, last week. was palled down by a pistol shot by
Manufactured from best hard wood.
---------- - «•»<... ...... —
J. B. FOX, Proprietor.
Bryan’s traveling expenses, and No one knows what is being | City Marshal George Sizemore, the
She—Talk about women talking!
shot
taking
effect
in
the
leg.
received
for
it.
Tbe
cost
o
f
mining
C O O S
B A Y
enough to support his family, if he
If they are any worse than you men
| it and delivering it f. o. b., at tbe
Hi.llie Wilkins, the 13-yesr-old
will continue in his work of educat
Mosier depot, $12 is per too. Tbe Corvallis boy who last April suffered i are when there is a campaign, then
ing the people in the cause of bimet j silica mines now give employment
I I don’t know a thing. He— But
the loss o f his forearm by being
allism.
to eight or nine men.
;jai run over by a trolley-car in East ' you must bear in mind that we only
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
get that wsy once in four years.
Ernest Martin was arrested a t . Portland, after he had fallen from
The Carnegie Steel Co. has
Manufacturer of Marblo Monuments, Hen 1-
He (telling a hairbreadth adven-
decided to build two additional fur Brownsville and taken to Albany j a bicycle, has now no artificial arm
stones. Tablets, etc.
i by Constable Frank W. Cole, I and hand.
! ture)— And in the bright moon-
naces
and
a
projected
railroad
cost
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping
charged with having killed deeri
Eighty persons have been con i light we could see tho dark muz
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
ing $250,000. They expect a higher j out of season.
der. O
: from parties
fined in the Lana comity jail since zles of the wolves. She (breathless-
living in the country or other towns who tariff on steel, and consequently i
For best pasture, go to L L. ] Sheriff Johnson went into office, i ly)—Oh, how glad you must have
mav wish anything in tny line of bnsinesa.
more prosperity for them.
! been they had the muzzles on!
1 Dietz at J udge Nosier place.
* j July 5, J894.
M ta a n rm n
•
. . . . .
G aia
•v . . - ’ --------- -=3-p=----------
NO. 16.
»1
Prom ising Young Attorney Committed
Suicide— The First of HIs Race.
To Pension Saloon Keepers.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxatlva
medicine to cleanse the system and keep tha
blood pure. T hose who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies tho blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it activa
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
Headache and Constipation, and rid o f
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 w ork. If troubled with any
i t these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King o f Liver Medl-
:lnes, and Better than rills.
^ W -E V E U Y P A C K A G E -« *
Has th e Z S ta m p In red on wrapperw
J . W . Zhilin A C o.. P h i l » - Po.
(Jollis P. Huntington, whose pos
session of Southern Pacific railway
securities and other good things
makes tiim a multimillionaire, has
recently bought a mngnificent coun
try place in Westchester county.
Apparently the social leaders of
the tip-top Westchester set or some
of their satellites are afraid Mr.
Huntington hopes to buy his way
into their charmed circle, for a
society writer in the Journal issues
this defiance: “ The Westchester
set are not taking a bit kiudly to
tli9 occupancy of Plaisance, James
M. Waterbary’s old pince, by the
sou o f Collis P. Huntington.
Money is the most potential thing
in modern society, but there are
some things that even money oan-
not accomplish, and the acceptance
of Collis P. Huntington's son by
the Westchester set is one of them.
This may be considered prudish or
anything else that you will, but i t
operates, just the same.”
Rev. Solomos Parsons, the Pro
hibition champion of Paterson,N. J.
has suggested a method of dealing
with the liquor question that the
saloon men themselves approve.
He has been figuring up all the
expenses which liquor made in this
state, the losses to families and to
cities, aud estimates that New
Jersey annnally expends* millions
in the support of criminals aud
insane persons whose condition
has been brought about by liquor.
He declares that New Jersey
could afford to pension every liquor
dealer in the state, pay him $5000
a year and make money by the
operation.
The 6Rloon-keepera'Vf Paterson
are enthusiastically in favor of
such a proposition and say they
are willing to help the Prohibition
As John Young was riding on
clergyman secure tbe passage of a horseback near Oregon City on
law emtjoayiug his idea.
Saturday evening, n telephone wire,
----------------------------
“ What have you for dessert?” which had been blown by thestorm
“ Coercion pie, snh.” “ What in the across an electric trolley wire, struck
thunder is coercion pie?” “It’s tho his horse on the breast, instantly
only kind we’ve got, sail. You’ve killing the animal and precipitat
ing its rider over its head into the
got to tnke that or go without, snh.”
road. In attempting to assist the
“ Yoh kaiu’t sot down no fixed rule horse to rise, Young received a
o’ conduct in disher life,” said Unde painful, though not serious electric
Eben. “ Samson got inter trouble shock.
’cause he done got ’is h’ah cut, an’
“ Why, Jncky, open the door nod
Absalom got inter trouble ’case ho
let Katie in. Dou’t you see it’a
didn’t.”
raining?” cried Jncky’s mother.
The traveling public will find it “1 can’t, mamma,” said Jacky.
to their advnutnge to pntronbe the ‘‘ We’ re playing Noah’s Ark. I'm
livery-stable of J. S. Hayes, when Noah and Katie is the sinners, nnd
at Empire City.
she must stay out in the wet.”
F. DEAN,
JOHN KAINO,
ItT cta ry
F ia /b llc ,
THE
MA11TIN liUSSEL
M AR SHFIELD
Herald Office, Coquille Cil.v, Oregon.
B M S llS
WALTER DRANE,
Blacksmith and
Wagonmaker,
and W a p n a t a ,
C O Q U IL L E
LL KINDS of blacksmith work and
wagon work, new or repair work, done
on short notice.
C IT Y , O R E G O N
NORTH FRONT STREET,
M A R S H F IE L D .
A
L L kinds of farm worksolicited. Hors-
shoeing and plow work a specialty
Supplies for lodging work, wedge»;, dogs,
rings, cant-hooks and everything used in
logging camps kept on hand. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Shop on corner north of Pio-
neei Feed stable.
(19 If.
To give satisfaction.
Come and see us.
novl9’96l
KAINO & KI SSEL.
H air Prominent Banters,
— TH E —
A
Financiers and Railway Officials
advise investors to buy
CONSTRUCTION STOCK,
Now selling at *10 per share.
They say it will soon sell nt *50,
and eveDtnally sell above its par
value of *100.
Writ» for foil information to
GEO W . DUNN A C O ., B a m tn r,
'J Wall Street New York.
M
P E T E R LOGGIE,^
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF
fuom
Hen Frsncieco to Colombia Uiv.r,
celling st Eoreke end
COOS
Daily, by mail, postage paid, $6.00 per year.
Weekly, “
“
“
1.50
•*
Weekly Call and C o q u il i . k H erald for $2.75
1 4 T R ample copies o f The Call on appli>
cation by postal at Snr. Frnncisco.
CHAN. M. SHORTKIDGK. Proprietor
710 Market street,
San Frnncisco, Cal.,
BANDON. OR ,
ARCATA
t r ip s
San Francisco Call,
g * ----------------------------
ST E A M E R
regular
“It Speaks for All.”
Champion of
Pacific Coast Interests.
Railway & Dock
akes
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
3 B -A .T T .
Freight rates from Coos Bay to
Astoria and Portland, per ton.. 9 1 7 5
PASSENGERS, •*.«»<» AND 1 3 . 6 0 .
For further information, apply to
SOUTHERN OREGON CO., Agents,
Empire City, Oregon.
E. G. Flanagan, Agent
d«c24 tf 1
Marshfield, Oregon
Burial
Caskets
AT
Lowest Cask Prices.
Orders left with R. S. K xowi . tox ,
C oquili - f . C itt , will receive prompt
attenton.
V