Coquille City herald., March 16, 1897, Image 1

7
Q-
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH I«. 1897
VüL.
V )U . G. H. CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST, j OF INTEREST _ _ TO
_ _ _ _ THE
_ _ _ _ _ PEOPLE.
( OFFICE lit le '¡'1 f noe, mid door south
V /O d d Fellow»’ Hall. ¡Nothin# but lirst-
o I bhs work.
Charges roasonable.
vl.muj
] ) l i . J. B U RT. M OORE,
BURGEON AN D P H Y SIC IA N .
\ I T I L L promptly respond to all calls,
V V dav or night.
GOQUILLK CITY, O IlEQON.
J j M E PAPEMiF.RO,
Attorney and
Counselor
at
Law.
Offloe, Empire City, Oregon.
__ _
F. LEAN,
a S T ota r^ r
F u -T o lic ,
Herald Ollier, Coquill© Cilv, Oregon.
T H E PEOPLE'S::::
1
....BARBERSHOP
. . . . O . . . .
rp H E BEST, NEATEST
up-to-date in the oity.
Hot
AND MOST
aud Cold Baths—Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
COQUILLE CIT Y, OREGON.
Frorrt street, o p ^ s it e ^ . K. D e g . ^
IJIH E
The
C O M M E R C IA L -i-----
most modern arranged BAllBER
SHOP in Coquille City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
Hot nnd Cold Baths at all hours. Popular
prices. Headquarters for Commercial
Men. Next door Jonson Bro’a markes.
C . !* ■ m o o n ,
.A .t x © m e y - a,t - X ja /w ,
M ARSHFIELD.
OREGON.
Agent for the North America Insurance Co.
at Philadelphia, and the London, Liv-
erpool it Globe.
J?hn F.
Hail,
u Ä -tto rn e y
- a t - X j a ’w - ,
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
■—
Dealer in R kai > E state o f all kinds.
(J. A. SBlll
M c K iH L E Y ’ S
I N A U G U R A T IO N
B IL L
COST
(IB O U T
$ 2 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
Thomas JefFersor/s Cost flbout $5,000—You Pays Your Monisl)
Unt Dalles Yer Choice.
This is a conservative estimate of the cost of the McKinley in­
auguration to the president-elect personally, to the citizens of the
District of Columbia, to the visitors and to the government:
Mr. McKinley’s special train from Canton............ $1,500
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley’s hotel expenses at Wash­
ington ..................................................................
300
Mrs. McKinley’s ball gow n....................................
500
Mrs. McKinley’s inauguration ceremony costume
200
Six evening gowns at $250 each.............................
1,500
Mr. McKinley’s inauguration outfit......................
800
Total personal expenses........................................ '
Cost of ceremonies at the capitol, erection of
platforms, decoration, etc., at public expeuse..
Cost to government in salaries of pension offi­
cials and clerks temporarily idle though under
pay during use of Pension Building for festiv­
ities.........................................................................
Estimated cost in loss of services, retransfer of
lecords, tracing or replacing lost r e c o r d s ....
$ 4,800
$5,000
70,000
15.000
Total cost to government through this interrup­
tion .........
90,000
Expenses of citizens of the District of Columbia
on account of ball, music, printing, etc., guar­
anteed and raised by subscriptions..................
50,000
Cost to private parties for erection of reviewing
stands §8,000, less $4,300 paid for privileges
by speculators......................................................
3,700
• Estimated amount paid by private parties for
seats at inauguration ceremonies, parades, etc $80,000
Cost of transportation to visitors from out of
town (estimated by railroad officials— Penn­
sylvania Railroad, 80,000; Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, 30,000; Chesapeake nnd Ohio Rail­
road, 20,000, Southern Railroad, 10,000), total
number of visitors 140,000, at an average per
capita transportation cost of $10....................... 1,400,000
Cost of lodging, meals to visitors nt $0 ea ch .. . . 840,000
Cost of tickets to Inaugural ball..........................
50,000
Six thousand suppers, wine, etc., average of $ 2 ..
12,000
Flowers......................................................................
5,000
Public carriages nt $2 per call..............................
20,000
Total expenses of visitors....................................... ...........-2,407,000
Grand total....................................
$2,555,500
THOM AS JEFFERSON 'S UNOSTENTATIOUS INAUGURATION.
ïr
Thomas Jefferson was the first president inaugurated at Washing­
ton. For four months previously.ho had presided over the senate
A t t o r n e y - a t - L a /w ,
during the second session of the Sixth congress—the first to meet in
Washington—lodging at Conrad’s boarding-house, within a stone’s
Rosehurg. Oregon.
throw of the capitol. The north wing had then been so far com­
------ I-J-!------
pleted as to be occupied by the senate, nnd tho house met in a tempo­
Special attention to matters before the
rary brick building in the south wing, called ¡it the time the Oven.
Roseburg land ofllce. tho commissioner
of the general land offloe end secre­
The senate met at 10 o ’clock, Hillhouso, of Connecticut, presiding.
tary of interior at Washington.
A quiet, dignified little man advanced to the desk and was received
y r t l e c a m p , h o . isw , w o o d m e n
by tho vice-president, who administered the* oath of office. Aaron
o f the World, meets nt Masonic Hall
Burr repeated it after him, and took his seat in the chair as vice-pres­
1st and Sd Monday nights o f each month.
ident. There was no formality. The on-looker would not have been
A. J. S urbwood , Consul.
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
aware of any change except that the two men had changed places.
A little later President Jefferson left his lodgings on foot in his
/-lO L ’ RT COOCILLE. NO. H. FOBEST-
V ^ers o f America, meets every second nnd
ordinary dress, his appearance being very much like that of a tall,
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hull,
raw-boned farmer, nnd walked across tho square to the capitol. He
Coquille City, Oregon.
was accompanied only by Secretaries Dexter and Stoddart, of John
H. N. Louus*, C. It.
Guo. O. I.Kirn, R. S.
Adams’ cabinet, and several members of the house.
President
Adams had fled from the city, leaving only the secretaries of the
/ , I1N. LYTLE POST, NO. 27, O . A. R.,
\JTmeeta every tirst Wednesday night of
treasury nnd navy to turn over the government to his successor.
each month. Visiting comrades in good
Into the north wing the new president walked, with his little
standing cordially invited to attend.
H . H. NronoLS, Post Com.
company of friends. Vice-President Burr rose and greeted him,
W. H. Nosnttn, Adjutant.
seating him in the centre chair on the platform, Chief-Justice Mar­
shall occupying that at Jefferson’s left, and Burr that at his right.
r a EN. LYTLE. W. R. C., NO. 0. MEETS
V T in Coqmlle City on the first, nnd third
After a short pause, to let the small audience quiet down, Jefferson
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
rose and read his inaugural. When he had finished he turned to
Mas. V ioia E lliott , Pres.
Marshall, who administered the oath. The ceremony was over.
Mas. Ida JJ abbtsotoh , Sec.
Jefferson then returned to Conrad’s boarding-house, where he
/■'1HADWICK LODGE. NO. M , A. F.
was congratulated by a few foreign agents in Washington and his
V y nnd A. M., meets on Saturday evening
on or before ascii full moon. Visiting breth­
friends.
ren oordially invited.
John Davis, an Englishman, published a lying book of American
J . P . G ooima K, W. M.
travel iu 1803, in which he asserted that he saw Jefferson ride on
C. W. W iiith , Sec.
horseback to the capitol, bitch his horse to the paliugs and go in
UELAH CHAPTER. NO. B, O. E. 8.,
and take the oath. Davis wras not in this country at the time, and
meets Saturday afternoon on or before
each full moon and Saturday evening two though tho story was untrue it will live.
Charge d’ Affaires
weeks following.
Thornton wrote to Lord Grenville that Jefferson was “ escorted by
Mns. Antes T uttle , W. M.
a body of militia artillery” in his walk across the square, but this
Mas. N ora G ood , S kc ,
was an error caused by a visit of a platoon of Virginia militia to tho
10QUILLE LODGE. NO. Si. I .O . O. F.,
city. The inauguration was of the simplest kind, yet full of dignity.
! meets every Saturday evening. Visit­
Personal expenses of Thomas Jefferson on his inaugu­
ing brethren in good standing oordially
invited.
, . _
„ _
ration as president................................................................
none.
C. A. H abrisoton , N. G.
Cost to government................................................................. none.
i . S. L awbesc *. B. S.
Expenses of coaching and stngo parties to the national cap­
rnOOFILLF. ENCAMPMENT. NO. SB, L
ital and entertainment there............................................... $5,000
O. O. F., meets every tirst and third
M
B
C
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all via
iting patriarchs in good standing.
R. E. B uck , C. P.
6 . F. B outkll , Sarihc.
Chicago Post: The community
at large is distinctly the gainer from
a change involving a geueral revi­
a m i e r e b e k a h l o d g e , n o . 20.
val of activity in so important nu
I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and lilt
Its
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel­ industry as that of steel rails.
lows’ hall.
,
„ _
effects are wide and far-reaching, as
Miss B elle R ich , N. G.
it stimulates the railroad industry
J. 8. L awrence . K. 8.
and many other branches of busi­
ness iu close connection therewith.
: If the present prices me t.co low a
! reaction is soon bound to develop,
! but no restoration of the conditions
C O Q U IL L E C ITY.
I prevailing under the pool is prob­
I Opposite City Wharf.l
able or desirable.
M
C hair Factory:
Chicago Tribune: The steel rail
order first-class
pool, which has existed under one
R A W H I D E : C H A IR S . form or another for the last 30 years,
and has extorted millions of dollars
Manafaotnred from best hard wood.
J. B. FOX. Proprietor.
from the American railroads, seems
to have gone to pieces for good.
\
0 0 0 3 BAY
Its downfall is due to the determin­
ation of the roads, which are not
making much money at present, not
to buy rails at a price which they
W. PATERSON, Prop.
know is grossly exorbitant and also
to the fact that Messrs. Carnegie
Msnatsatnrsr o f Marble Monuments, lit*» l-
nnd Rockefeller have decided that
etones. Tablets, etc.
there is more money in cheap rails
Crmetery lots encioxed w th stone coping
or curbing. Iron railing. furnished to o r­ than in dear rails.
K
eeps
on
hand
and m akes to
U r lìi ai Stone Works
\c.
Buffalo Express: The steel billet
pool went to pieces a few weeks
ago, nnd now the beam pool is the
only combination of steel manufac­
turers left. Industry will be im­
proved when that, too, collapses.
The breaking up of these combina­
tions is an effect of tho dull times,
hut the opening of trade to freo
competition presages the early ap­
pearance of better conditions all
ah ng the line.
Philadelphia Times: Not only
will American steel rails hereafter
be cheaper than they have ever
been before, but our American
manufacturers will be prepared to
supply tho American market and
also undersell England in her own
markets.
American steel thus
scores a substantial and enduring
triumph, and it is an impressive
fingerboard for our great manufac­
turers.
The report that Japan had gone
to the gold standard is now said to
have been premature. A hill has
been introduced into the diet pro-
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
riding for a change from the silver
living in the conntrv or other towns who
• Our little coin, the “ nickel,” is to the gold standard, but no action
prav wish anything in uiy line o f hnsinees.
made
of
metal
purchased
in
Canada.
M it s i f r i n c
-
- - - - -
U p tu
upon it has yet been taken.
NO.
Resolution of tho Temporary House of the nized the so-called Benson house
Them is considerable discussion
as a legal aud constitutional organ­
nt Washington as to tlie admission
Oregcn Legislature, March 5, 1897.
ization, but always refused to iu any
to ill" senate of appointees from
way recognize or acknowledge the
Kentucky, Florida aud Oregon. It
H ouse of R etbesentatives , \ so-called Benson house or to receive
l is thought that owing to the failure
S aleai . J la r c h 5, 1897.
)
any communication therefrom; and
l nf the Oregon legislature to organ­
IVhereas, On the lltli day of
Whereas, No offer of compromise
ize that the appointee from that
January, 1897, pursuant to the con­ or agreement has ever been made by
, state stands a belter chauce o f
stitution and laws of tho state of tho said pretended organization to
j being seated than those from the
Oregon, th< Legislative Assembly the legal temporary organization
other two states.
met for the nineteenth biennial looking toward the fulfillment ot
Within the next few days the navy
session, and .the senate organized the promises heretofore made to the
department will issue advertise­
pcrmaueutlv and the hoUBeorganized people of Oregon for necessary
ments far bids for over 8000 tons of
temporarily oy tho election of Hon. remedial and economical legislation; I
Uni vtyiy.ed steel armor for use on
E. J. Davis, as temporary speaker, and
the three battle-ships now building.
and R. E. Moody, as chief clerk;
Whereas, Tho temporary organi­
Almost everybody takes some laxativo The price must be not over $300
aud
zation has every day since the 11th
\\ nercas, A caucus of the Repub­ day of January, 1897, met iu reg­ medicine to cleanse the system and keep the per ton, and favor will be shown io
blood pure. Those w h o take SIMMONS
lican representatives was held on ular session and the roll-call every L iv e r R e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder) bidders who agree to make the
the afternoon of that day, at which day showed less than a constitu­ get all the benefits o f a mild and pleasant promptest deliveries.
twenty-eight Republicans were pres­ tional quorum present, and since laxative and tonic that purifies tlie blood
C a p t a in B u t c h e r W e y l e r V la te s t
ent, including two members of the tliu 21st day of January, 1897, no and strengthen; i ; ■ whole system. And {■diet is said to be an order that all
more than this: Si.VtMONS LIVER REGU­
house committee on credentials, members of the protended perma­ LATOR regulates tlie Liver, keeps it active women arrested in Cuba ns “ sus­
thereby hindering the work of that nent organization, commonly called •and healthv, and when the Liver is in pects” shall be tried by court-
committee
until within fifteen the Benson house, except the one good condition you find yourself free from martial. Weyler says that women
minutes of the tiino the committee member who abandoned it as illegal, Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- are harder to subdue Ilian men, and
HeaJacne and Constipation, and rid of
should have reported to the house, have never answreed to said roll that worn out and debilitated feeling. that if be iiad his way lie would
the said caucus Having named the call, except onq time when seven of These are ali caused by a sluggish Liver. kill them tirst and try them after­
Good digestion and freedom from stomach ward.
candidates for speaker, chief clerk, them did so as a joko; and
troubles will only be had when the liver
and all officers of the house, solely
Whereas, It was impossible to :s properly at work- It trr ubltd with any
A bill lias been introduced in the
in the interest of John H. Mitchell's organize tho house constitutionally of tiles*complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
re-election to the United States while the so-called Benson houso REGULATOR. The king of Liver Medi- New York legislature providing
fur the placing of all the newspa­
:ines, and Better than Pills.
senate, notwithstanding the fact was in existence; nnd
pers in the state under the cen­
, I :V r It Y P A C K A G E -a-v
that ten Republican members re­
Whereas, The undersigned mem­
sorship or supervision of state
fused to enter said caucus and tlie bers have regularly met from day to H - l th e y, l*;nu:]> i:i tail i'll w ra p p er,
authorities.
it 'Collin
C o.. 1’hiiu., P a.
number present was not sufficient day since the dissolution of the so-
to elect the officers nominated; and called Benson house, and have since
Whereas, On the said lltli day of that time employed the powers con­
The Improved
A $65.00 Machine
NewHiflh-ArfT*
January, 1897, the members cf said ferred on the house by the consti­
caucus attempted ou the floor of tution to compel the attendance of
Threading SeW!l)5 P K W *
For
tlie bouse by revolutionary methods absent members; and
NE W
LATEST
HOME
BEST
to overthrow tlie temporary organ­
Whereas, Three of the members
STYLE
CHEAPEST
ization, discharge the committee ou arrested by the sergeant-at-arms
Shipped to anyone,
credentials without a bearing, aud applied for writs of habeas corpus
anywhere, ou 10
substitute for the report of said and escaped from the power of tho
.lays’ fret trial,
1 u yo u r ow n
committee the list of supposed sergeant-at-arms, and then dis
h o m e , without
asking one cent
members as published by the sec­ missed their application for tho writ
iu advance.
retary of state, anil seating one of habeas corpus, thereby showing
Nosier ae a member of the house, bad faith and a desire to prevent a
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
well knowing that his right to a seat legal and constitutional organiza­
each machine.
was contested, on tho ground that tion of the house; and
ho was not a citizen of the state of
A strictly high-grade Sew­
Whereas, It is clearly shown and
ing M a c h i n e , fi n i s h e d
Oregon at tlie time he claimed to proven by the returns of the ser-
throughout in the best pos­
sible manner. It possesses all
have been elected, seeking thereby goaut-at-arms aud his assistants on
modern improvements, and its
as a minority to gain full control of the writs served upon the absent
t ti hanical contraction is
such that in it are combined
the organization of the house, aud members that it was impossible to
simplicity with great strength,
thus insuring ease o f running,
to seat said Nosier in detianeo of law compel their attendance without
durability, and making it im­
possible for the machine to be
and tlie constitution of Oregon, well great danger of bloodshed aud loss
put out of order. It sews fast
knowing that the friends of John of life by conflict with armed thugs
and makes a perfect stitch
Coupon, if
with all kiuds o f thread and
H. Mitchell has prevented said Nos­ who were sympathizers with John
all classes of material. Always
sent
C.
0.
D.
ready for use and unrivalled
ier from appearing before the com­ H. Mitchell, aud presumably acting
for speed, durability ami qual­
or
on
trial
mittee on credentials to answer the under 1rs directions; and
ity o f work. Notice the fol-
lowiug points of superiority:
questions of said rimimittn . thus
,,
_____
Whereas, The undersigned mom-
xiLiii|.njttin-- nit Imw.tr..*» (Ww on Opr- hern of the IioiiSfi Tiavp.
The Head o f the Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
stood the facts and were opposed the first day of the session, and do
screw. Strong, substantial, neat nml handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented in gold.
Bed plate has rounded corners and is inlaid or countci«unk, making it iuu»h with top of table.
to such arbitrary aud revolutionary now most earnestly desire to effect
Highest Arm—Space under the arm is
inches high aud 9 inches long. This will admit the
methods eithor to go outside the a lawful and constitutional organiza­
largest skirts, and even quilts. It Is Self Threading - Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except eye o f needle, ¡»buttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put iu or
bar of the houso aud break the con­ tion of the house of representatives,
take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. Stilcli Regulator is on the bed o t the machine,
beneath Ihe bobbin winner, nnd has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, and can
stitutional quorum or submit to the in order to fulfil the pledges of all
he changed from 8 to stitches to the inch. Feed is double am! extends on both sides o f needle;
results of such proceedings and the [, arties made to the poople of the
never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no springs to
break and get out o f order; can be raised nnd lowered nt will. Automatic Bobbin Winder—For
control of a minority; anil
state of Oregon ; and
filling the bobbin automatically nml perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine docs
not run while winding bobbin. Ligh t Running—Machine is ensv to run, does not fatigue theoper-
Whereas, Thereafter on tho 21st
Whereas, It is impossible under
ntor, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Btitcli is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
day of January, 1897, pursuant to the constitution for either house of
will not ravel, nnd can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring ten­
sion, ami will admit thread Irom 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out c f order.
the action of said caucus, said the legislative assembly to adjourn
The Needle is a straight, self g tting need..
■Ije, flat on one side, ami cannot be put iu wrong. Needle
Bar is round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at tlie bottom to prevent oil from i getting
twenty-eight members composing for more than three days at one
on the goods. Adlustahlo Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened steel nml easily adjusted
said caucus nml two Democratic time with a concurrent resolution
lifetime.
------ driver. . Alt
. . . lost
. . . . . motion
..n .n u « v
« l l be
III. u
ia v u U|l,
n it the.
IUC IUULUI1IC
W ill last
IHBl « r lifetitU
C.
with a • —
screw
cAji
taken
up, u and
machine will
Attachments i.irli machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and inaddiliou we
members acting under protest, aided of both houses; and
furnish an extra set of attachments in n velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follows: One
ruffler and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four heimners, different widths up
by said Nosier, by unwarranted and
Whereas,The senate has attempted
to % of nn inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
unjustifiable means, in the absenco by resolution to dissolve itself aud
cutter. Woodwork ot finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and d.awera, nickel-plated rings
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, ami device lor replacing belt.
of a constitutional quorum, under­ the members thereof have already
OF MANUFACTURERS AND
took to destroy tho temporary gone to their homes; therefore, be
DON’T PAY
BOY DIRECTLY
SAVE AGENT’S AND DEALER S PH0FIT8
OU R G R E A T O F F E R . $ 2 3 .3 0 l*s our 5pecial Wholesale Price, but
organization and to permanently it
in order to introduce this high grade sewing machine, we make a special cou­
organize tho house of representa­
pon offer, giving every leader o f this paper a chance to gt t a Grst-clas-i ma-
Resolved, By the members of the
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18.50 cash and coupon,
tives, by electing the nominees of house now in attendance and who
wc will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed nml
crated, nnd guarantee safe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with
said caucus as officers of said house, have signed this resolution, that we
Money refunded if not ns represented after thirty days’ test
iu violation of law nnd custom and will return to our respective homes,
trial. We wilj ship C. O. D. for $19.60 with privilege o f twenty days’ trial on
receipt o f $6.00 ns a guarantee f . „ good
___ faith _________
________
charges.
I f you f_____
prefer _____
thirty
the constitution of tho state; and
--- *• and
•—*--* catalogue
--------------
- - testl I-
at all times during our term of office
days’ trial before payi 11 «.r, send foi our large
illustrated
with
muniaU,
explaining
fullv
how
we
ship
sewing
machines
anywhere
to any­
Whereas, Thereafter on the morn­ awaiting tho call of th<^ governor of
one nt the lowest manufacturer s prio s without asking one cent in advance.
ing of the22ddayof January, 1897, the stato for a session of the legisla­
The best plan Is to send all cash with order, asvoutnen save the $1.U0 dis­
count. Remember the coupon must be Kent with order.
the said pretended officers of said tive assembly, hoping that the mem­
Or make your order direct through tlio H f . kald , as ageut, without
pretended organization commonly bers may yet iu a legal and consti­
called the Benson house, attempted tutional organization fulfil
tho extra iliar''e.
by force, and employment of armed pledges made by their respective
Landlady 1 congratulato you, j
thugs, to dissolve aud destroy the political parties to the people of
sir! A h o y , or girl? Old hoarder!
tempo! ary organization which bad Oregon.
A little of both, thank you!
been effected by all the members of
THE THIRTY SIGNERS.
the house on the first day of tho
HS. A. G. AIKEN HAS NOW A OOM-
R E Misener,
nlHo and fashionable Stock
session, nnd one of t le Democrats E J Davis,
T o tTie XTnforfaxiate
Henry
L
Barkley,
J
N
McAllister,
linory nt L oiiutp ' s drag store.
who acted with the so-called Benson
.Tames F Davis,
house shortly after its pretended John Gill,
CK EVERYTHING
COMPLETE STO
J C Bayer,
organization left the same and re­ J J Howser,
N
E
W
.
Geo
W
Riddle,
I)
L
Povey,
fused to act further with it, because
Thirl old reliable nnd
most successful wpoc-
ho was convinced that it was illegal Thos Bookman, I I G Guild,
iftlist in San Fr.trcis- Large Assortment,
David Craig,
G F Sehmiiltloin,
and unconstitutional; and
*
.¿ h w # co, still continues to
Seasonable and
Orm
C
Emery,
Geo
Ogle,
cure all Sexual nnd
Whereas, All tho political parties
Seminal Diseases,
Up to Date.
D W Yoakum,
iu their platforms had promised cer­ J S Smith,
sueh « h Gonorrhea, Call early and make selection and got
Jonathan Bourne,
tain remedial legist ition to the peo­ T M Munkers,
| & G le o t, H t r . o t u re,
once*—at Le neve’s drug storo.
John Whiteaker, J H Kruse,
Syphilis, in nil its ocf-'Oj
MRS. A. G. AIKEN.
ple of Oregon; aud
■f-ptrr forms, Hkin I>is*‘ .‘iseH.
N
J
Sviiulseth,
Geo
H
Hill,
Whereas, All tho undersigned mem­
N e r v o u s Debility,
A L Maxwell,
lie potency. Seuii nul Weak lies« and
bers of the house of representatives L Bilyeu,
Manhood, the consequence o f so If-abuse
F F Jones,
were and are of the opinion that tho T J lice,
and excesses producing the following symp­
W S U’Ren.
toms: Hallow countenance, dark spots un­
purported permaueut organization C S Dustin,
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
of tho house, called the Benson
ears, loss of oonfldenoe. diffidence in
Mr. Cleveland will not resume the
approaching strangers, palpitation of the
house, was unconstitutional aud ille­
tin
practice
of
law.
H
o
proposes
heart,
weakness of the limbs and back, loss
gal, and not for the purposes of
C. A . P E N D L E T O N .
o f memory, pimples on tho face, coupLs,
legislation, hut solely in tho inter­ to live in dignified retirement, as consumption, etc.
becomes
a
n_un
of
means
and
an
HALES AGKN'l FOR
DR. (ilRRON haa practised in San Fran
est of the re-election of John H.
over .30years an i those troubled should
Mitchell to the United States senate, ex-president of the United States, cisco
not foil to consult lirm nnd receive the ben­ W an a m a k er
& B row n .
and that all legislation would besub- lie is said to haye remarked that efit o f his great skill nml experience. The ^AFITH, Overcoat«, Mnnkintoshes, msdo
if
he
can
see
his
girls
well
educated
doctor
cur*
s
when
others
fail.
Try
him.
i
t
t
,
your
measure
and
guaranteed t>er-
ordiuated to that end, and that it
C t HITS Gt: M i \N I i KD
•
Satisfactory, or money refunded.
would not result in the fulfillment and happily married nnd lives to at home. Charges reasonable. Call or iectlv
\N ill call at all points on the riycr.
DR. J. F. G1IUM1N'.
of the aforesaid promises nor any of finish his notibiography, nnd if write.
Full and see tho specisl bargains con ­
635 Kearney street, Han Francisco, Cal. tain« d in the beautiful line of «am ple«
fish continue to bite ss well in the
them; and
offoBrd bv the well-known firm o f Watia-
Whereas, Every act of said pre­ future ss they have in the past, ho
! maker A Drown.
(dec2*2tf
will
feel
that
he
ongbt
to
nsk
for
tended organization has been for the
nothing
more.
purpose aud wholly in the interest
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
■ flr lin a to n ’’
SIS. ^0
IVIiüinery.
M
Dr Gibbon
TAILOR-MADE
SUITS-
Iflaii Proiiieat Bailers,
of the re-election of John H. Mit­
One o f the mourners at General
chell to the United States senate, in Jo Shelby’s funeral was on old
proof of which are the facts that negro named George Miller, who
although they claim their pretended took care of the general's horses
organization to he legal and con sti-; daring the war. Tlie negro is 58
tntkmal, they never appointed their years o f age, and a delivery man
committees,-nor attempted to past for a grocer. Shelby saw him as
any hills, remedial, economic or j he was put up for sale at Lexingtoo,
otherwise, nor ever attempted to Mo., a few years before the war,
compel the attendance of absent nnd paid ?1000 for him.
members as required by the consti- | —— — — —— — — — ——— ——
tution,
attempted
in 1»!!^
any man-
w V.
f nor 1
*1 VVIUj'lVl« »*»
I I I
/A
▼ J
W OOL!
ner or form to redeem any pledge to \\
the people of the state; and
Whereas, Neither the senate n o r S We are paying the highest market price
I for wool, ap'it rash on delivery, nt Bar,don.
any officer of the state ever n '■"S• JnndOtf i HAN DON WOOLEN M ILLS GO.
F in a n c ie r «
lY I r s . S h e p p a r d 's
and I ia ilw n y O ffic ia l*
Boarding House,
advise in v eH lora t o h a y
Railway & Dock
CONSTRUCTION STOCK
c o n . F i l i s i ANO HALL STS.
Near H. K. Dopai»
1
CO<J(>Ii«LE CITY, OREGON.
Now nelling nt ?10 p r r uh a rc.
, They nav it will so-in nell nt !*”>0,
'IHST CLAHH FARR, by tho single
day or time bo„rder*.
1 meal, number
! nnd eventually nell above it. pnr A limited
o f nicelv-k**pi
rooms, with clean and cotnfori-
value o f $100.
F
I
Write for full information to
GEO. W. DUKN A C O ., hkVKW
Wall litre«* N. w V
ComfoftabU sitting room.
Ri*ea to suit the times er.d
mad* kao Tn on application.