Coquille
V O L.
D k
COQUILLE CITY, OK EG Olí, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1897.
15.
G. H. CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
O F IN T E R E S T TO T H E P E O P L E .
Oopcuillo Oity-, Oreg
FFICE at residence, and door aoath
Odd Fellow«' Hall. »Nothin« bat drat-
class work.
Charges reasonable.
vl5nl0
O
J J R . J. HURT. M OORE,
W
J j M E PAHSEKBEK6,
Attorney
and
Counselor
at Law.
3>Totary- SPu/bllc,
Herald Office, CoquilleCity, Oregon.
PEOPLES
T HE
_L
..■■BARBER SHOP
rr\H E BEST, NEATEST
np-to-date in the city.
Id
AND MOST
and Cold tialbs—Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
COQCILLE CITY, OREGON.
Front street, opposite R. R. Depot,
T. W. G IL L HAM.
IJIH E
Tha
C O M M E R C IA L h -----
most modorn arranged BABBEB
«H O P in Coqnillo City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
H ot and Cold Baths at all honre. Popular
prices. Headquarters for Commercial
H en. Next door Jonson Bro’s markes.
o. L.
moon ,
- A .t x 0 m . Q 3 r . a t - I s a w ,
U À B SH F IE L D .
OBEOON.
A gent for the North America In 3 nranooCo.
•f Philadelphia, and the London, L iv
erpool <fc Globe.
John F. Hall,
-A-ttomi-ey .a t - L a w ,
MARSHFIELD, OBEGON.
----------------------------
Dealer in Beat. E statb o f all kind a.
■*»
----- t-Jd-----
Bpeoial attention to matters before the
Boseburg land offloo, the commiesioner
o f tbe general land office and secre
tary o f interior at Washington.
M
Y R TLE CAMP, NO. 197, WOODMEN
XTJL o f tha World, meets at Masomo Hall
1st and 3d Monday nichts o f each month.
A. J. SnaawooD, Consul.
George T . Moulton, Clerk,
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 18, FOKK8T-
ers o f Amerioa, meets every sc-oondl and
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall,
Ooqoille City, Oregon.
H. N. L obenz , C. R.
G ko . O. L bach , R. 8.
C
EN. LYTLE POST, NO. 27, G. A. R..
meets every first Wednesday night o f
each month. Visiting comrades in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
H. H. N ichols , Post Com.
W. H. N obler , Adjutant.
EN. LYTLE, w . R. C., NO. 9. MEETS
in Coqtulle City on the first and third
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
Bias. V iola E l l io t t , Pres.
M bs . Ida H arrington , See.
G
1HADWICIC LODGE, NO. 68, A. F.
J and A. M., meets on Saturday evening
on or before eaoh full moon. Visiting breth
ren oordially invited.
J . P . G oodman , W. M.
€ . W. W hite , Sec.
C
UELAH CHAPTER, NO. 6, O. E. S.,
meets Friday evening on or before
each full moon at *8 o’clock from April 1st
to October Slat, and thereafter at 7:30; and
each fifteen days thereafter at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mas. A lice T uttle , W . M.
M b «. N ob a G ood , Sue.
B
/C O Q U IL L E LODGE. NO. S3, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Satnrday evening. Visit
ing brethren in good standing cordially
invited.
C. A. H abbinqton , N. O.
I . S. L awrence , R. S.
/S o Q U I L L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 2ft. L
V J O . O . F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in eaoh month at Odd Fellows'
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis
itin g patriarchs in good standing.
R. E. B uc*. C. P.
G . F. B outell , Scribe.
ThT AMIE REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 20,
1vX I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel
lows' hall.
Miss R at C o l l i e r , N. G.
1. 8 . L awrence . R. S.
Chair Factory
C O Q U IL L E
C ITY .
I Opposite City Wharf. 1
K
EF.P8 ON HAND AND MAKER T o
order flnit-elaas
R A W H ID E
C H A IR S .
Manufactured from beet hard wood.
J. B. FOX, Proprietor.
COOS BAY
larble ail Stone m s
C. IN. PATERSON, Prop.
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments. H eal-
stones. Tablets, etc.
Oimetery lots enclosed with stone coping
•r curbing. Iron railings furnished to o r
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
living in the country or other towns » h o
n»av wish snvthing in my line o f business.
MABanrirLD
-
. . . . .
O aro
NOW ON APPEAL AND «ORE IMPORTANT
THAN THE DRED SCOTT DECISION.
It has a population of 2,187,208.
It is called "H ellas” by its people.
It has an area of 24,977 square
miles.
The mean temperature of Greece
is 64 deg. Fahrenheit.
About one-half of the population
are agriculturists and shepherds.
No part o f. Greece is 40 miles
from the sea, or 10 miles from the
hills.
The Greek flag is a white crosB
on bine ground—the Bavarian
colors and the Greek cross.
It is the only country in the
world whose armies are provided
with the Gras guus aud paper cov
ered cartridges.
It has rivers and many hills.
None o f the former are navigable,
an I many of the latter fortified.
Greece is more thickly populated
than auy other eou’ntry in Europe,
with an exception o f Sweden and
Prussia.
Only about 70,000 of the inhabi-
(ants speak any other laugunge
than Greek, and ouly about 20,000
profess auy religion other than the
orthodox.
Its present boundary limits were
determined by an arrangement
among Great Britain, France, Rus
sia and Turkey, concluded at Con
stantinople on July 21, 1832. The
chief characteristics o f tbe average
Greek ate bis inquisitiveness,
fondness for excitement, love of
discussiou, desire for knowledge,
an aptitude for learning and aggres
sive patriotism.
The climate has two striking
peculiarities—the heat in summer
and the cold in winter are far more
intense than those o f any other
country in the world lying in tbe
same latitude. Get once remarked
that in traveling through Moreatn
March he found
summer in
Messena, spring in Laconia, and
winter in Arcadia, withont having
moved beyond a radius o f 50 miles."
Able Arguments By Judg* Maguire and Col.
Ralston, Attorneys fo r the ta ilo rs — De
[The following pathetic poera is taken from the March number of Will
fense ot Freedom In the Last Ditch.
Carleton’s Magazine, ‘-Every Where,” appearing under an illustration of
a court scene and the titlo “The Sack of Flour.”]
Guilty, Judge, and I own the crime—
I slipped away with a sack of flour;
They nabbed me just in the nick of time—
I'd have bad it homo in half an Lour.
Only the constable on tbe hill
Knew that 1 must have jumped tbe bill;
Knew as well as he could, that I
Hadn't the money with which to buy.
Office, Empire City, Qregon.
F. DEAN,
Information About Greece.
Was it a Crime?
S U R G E O N A N D P H Y S IC IA N .
IL L promptly respond to all calls,
day or night.
COQU1LLE OITY, OREGON.
THE FAMOUS 416GO CASE
“ Larceny?” that’s the proper word;
There’s never a crime but Law can name;
Only I wonder if Law has heard
That any one but the thief's to blame?
Soy, did the constable on the hill
Tell you about the closed-up mill ?
Toll you of men that must beg or steal
To give their babies and wives a meal?
Yes, I have begged—and I ’ll tell you how:
I walked the roads and fields and lanes,
And asked for work with a pleading brow,
And came back empty for all my pains 1
Say, did the constable ou the hill
Tell you the wheels of trade were still?
Tell you, when work was dull cr dead,
The wife and the child might go unfed?
Guilty, Judge—lot the Law ho paid;
But if you had children, four or five,
As pretty as God has evtr made,
And lacked the food to keep them alive —
Lacked the method but not the will
Their cries of hunger to stop and still,
And then saw oceans of food in view—
For God's sake, tell me, what would you do?
Sav, if you had a wife whose heart
Had fed your own for a Bcoro of years,
And never a moment walked apart
From all ot your griefs and hopes and fears,
And now in that faithful bosom had grown
A little life that was part your own,
And hunger harrowed them through and through,
For God’s sake, tell me, what would you do ?
Dollars by thousands stacked away;
Harvests rotting in barn and shed;
Silks and ribbons and fine display,
And children crying for lack of bread!
Wealth and Famine are hand in hand,
Making the tour of a heart-sick land;
Half of the country’s future wpal
Crushed by the Present’s selfish heel?
Hno in prisou without delay;
Only— please work me double time
And scud my family half the pay !
And tell my children, if ever they ask,
That I was working my gloomy task,
Not for pleasure, or money or gain —
But for the love that I had for them.
— W
SCORES THE STUFFED PROPHET.
E ditor Henri Watterson, Adm lror and Sup
porter, Now Dubs Him Traitor.
Louisville, K y ., April 2 5 . — A sen
sational editorial from tne pun of
Henry Watterson has appeared in
the Courier Journal, part of which ¡ b
as follows:
“ Forewarned is forearmed. The
first gun of the battle of 1000 is
fired somewhat early, but it was
fired by the Reform Club in New
York last Saturday night.
The
Reform Club is made up exclusively
of the personal followers of Mr.
Cleveland. It exists, in point of
fact, to exploit the fame aud to
advance the interests of the cx-
presiilent. The names of Fairchild
and Hornblowor and Peckham are
a sufficient guarantee that the asso
ciation has no other sources of
inspiration nor any further point of
destination.
“The dinner, an accouut of which
nppenred yesterday, was given to
place Mr. Cleveland in the field as a
candidate for president, and from
this time forward all the appliances
of a small but intelligent machine
will be put forth to make a campaign
of education Aud a canvass for Mr.
Cleveland synonmous terms.
“ It is a grievous feature of public
nffairs that great issues are so often
complicated by lesser issues, and
that the virus of private aim not
infrequently percolates the veins of
the fairest policies.”
Mr. Watterson adds that Mr.
Cleveland is the author of the pro
tection gibberish which tho national
convention in 1892 refused to adopt,
and declares that ho split the Dem
ocratic party in twain prior to the
national convention of 189C. Mr.
Cleveland had stated positively six
months before that convention, Mr.
Watterson says, that he would
under no circumstances be a candi
date, “ the elements o f order in tie
party could have got together and
united on some leader equal to the
task of meetiag and heating the
extremists.”
His removal to New Jersey is
declared to be the first adroit step
in his new plan of campaign.
“ Every day of his life,” Col. Wat
terson asserts, “ in that fine, effem
inate Italian hand, he will write
from two to 50 letters, addressed to
persons in every part of the coun
try;” that, posing as a retired states
il l
C a r l e - ton .
man and philosopher, playing upon
the credulity of the simplo miuded
and easily fluttered, he will leave no
string untouched for stimulating
the activity of the expectant, and
“day and. night this Reform Club,
having in charge the circulation of
Democratic literature, will he si
lently, surely working to the one
end, which lie, and they have before
them—his nomination in 1900.”
The article concluded with a bit
ter persoual arraignment of the for
mer president, who is declared to
be destitute of imagination, con
sumed by egotism, and differing
“from the riffraff of his class only
by Ins high pretentions and p ro
found duplicity.”
S. F. Star: Gasoline vessels have
been much used iu the harbor and
as small freight vessels on the ocean,
much to the convenience of a large
class. But the craze for regulation
of private matters by public law
threatens to drive them off the
water. The number of men needed
on any of them is very small, and
on some the captain is also crew
and engineer. But the fussy Wash-,
ington solons have got up a law re
quiring an engineer on each, who
must pass examination before a
board, with a lot of other red tape.
This will disemploy quite a number
of men and inconvenience more.
If congress would mind its own
business, the states could attend to
theirs.
Washington, D. 0., May 1— in the
United Stites supreme court to-day
J u d g e Maguire and J* H. Ralston,
attorneys for appellants, fi.ed a
petition for a rehearing in the cele
brated Arago case, on appeal from
Judge Morrow’s decision in the
district court for the northern Cali
fornia district Theyinloo ask for a
recall of mandate.
.
Thu is the case of Robert Robert
son vs. Barry Baldwin et al.
Judge Morrow denied the appli
cation for a writ of habeas corpus
in the case of RoberUou and three
other seamen, who were held for
failure to perform certain duties, on
t h e ground that the term “ involun
t a r y servitude” did not apply to
cases where tho contracts were en
tered into willingly by both parties.
Robertson’s attorneys, in their pe
tition a n d a r g u m e n t , drew m an y
comparisons b it ween the holding of
the court and the fugitive slave
Messrs. Maguire and Ralston in
their brief presented to the court
to-day declare that the construction
given to the thirteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United
States, and particular* to the term
“ involuntary servitude
as used
therein, iu the decision rendered by
the court, is of great importance to
tbe people of the United States gen
erally, and very materially affects
the liberties and rights not only of
these appellants, but also of great
numbers of such citizers other than
the appellants.
The argument in favor of the
position that servitude under a con
tract voluntarily made can never
become legally involuntary under
the terms of the thirteenth amend
ment, is that a contrary construction
would he destructive of the mer
chant marine service, because in
that service it is necessary that sail
ors he bound to serve upon the ships
to which they are articled for the
voyage, or other term for which they
contract, and thnt in this respect
the merchant yiaiitt« V’- ' ’**® .“ '
ever has Teen essentially different
from all other private employments.
“ We cannot," they say, “ concede
that even the truth of that assump
tion would justify or permit a con
struction denying the protection to
American sailors that is guaranteed
to all citizens by auy provision of
the constitution, but the assumption
is without foundation. If the con
struction given by tho court to the
thirteenth amendment he adlieared
to there is great danger that design-
in“ persons not sufficiently regard
ing the sacred rights of their fellow
citizens to liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, may take advantage
of their pecuniary distress and
difficulties to reduce thorn to a con
dition of slavery under the form of
contracts to labor, and in this behalf
it is a matter of common knowledge
that thousands of impoverished citi
zens at all times and millions of
citizens in periods ot industrial
depression, being landless and there
fore without means of independent
self-support, can be readily induced
by reason of their helplessness and
the overwhelming pressure of thoir
inability otherwise to procure the
common necessaries of life, to sign
away their liberties, either for life
or fixed terras, precisely as these ap
pellants, under pressure of that very
privation, were obliged to enter into
the contract for servitude, the rigors
and unendurable hardships o f which
they sought to escape by fleeing
from the immediate control of their
masters to the soil of the free state
of Oregon.
“Indeed, it is alarming to con
template the extent, to which con
tract slavery may bo forced upon
the landless laborers of the country,
white as well ns black, by a mere
concert of action, prompted by the
plainest inducements of self-interest
on the part of employers, to exclude
such landless and therefore helpless
and dependent laborers from em
ployment until they shall be com
pelled by their privations to sign
such contracts for personal servitude
as will bind them for life or for long
terms to the contract and dominion
of individual masters.”
------- ~ 1 ’*
* " " ~~~ ‘
Talk has revived in Washington
of building a new house for the
president, and it is suggested that
$50,000 for the lot and $450,000 for
the building will cover the cost.
S. F. Star; One of tbe latest and
almost unnoticed exploits of the
United .States supreme court in
usurping the function of state leg
islatures and courts is in deciding
that the Utah jury law is uncon
stitutional. It empowers, as does
that of California, uine jurymen to
render a verdict in a civil case. Are
there any “ states" at all? If so, for
what do they exist? The United
States supreme court regulates what
Representative Sayers, of Texas,
they may or may not do, and in wants the government to offer a
terpolates its usurpations at its own prize of $50,000 for an engineering
sweet will.
scheme capable o f controlling tho
Mississippi.
S. F. Star: Millionaire Bradbury
T escher—Children, how iq the
has been fined $5 for spitting on a
JohnLie L pto-
car floor and has appealed.
Laws earth divided?
are not for millionaires to obey, and d ite — Between the sugar trust, the
he has money enough to prove the I coffee trnst, the beef trout and
Oil Cotnpauy.
ordinance “ unconstitutional” —tho the ritandaid
-I. -----— » ■$» »
“ last refuge” of the wealthy as
X o - I j -IW for Ulty t » t s
Cuar\iitoe<i totr.rco hm.niran- ■
against equal rights.
m 3 , bicod pure.
Asked Him to Resign.
Rev. Plummer, of Altoona, Pa.,
by a vote of 6 to 1, was asked to
resign his pastorate. The Dispatch
says:
“ Rev. Plummer fell from favor
by establishing a free souphouse
aud agitating the Pingrce potato
patch scheme, to the neglect of his
people and church.
Yesterday
morning and last night Rev. Plum
mer expressed himself so forcibly
ou affairs that several of the most |
influential families left the church.” |
Charity and helping the poor is j
Almost everybody takes some laxativa
no part of the creed of modern
medicine to cleanse tnqsystem and keep tha
churches, whose pews aro filled by blood pure. Those w h o take SIMMONS
rich robbers who live by taking in LlVFR RLGULATOR (liquid or powder)
terest, rout and profit. Tho devil get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
was never served quite so well ns he laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole svstein. And
is by modern congregations, who more thas tills: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
use the churches as display for LATOR regulates the Llvdr, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is in
tine clothing.
.....» «♦>♦
—
good condition you find yourself free from
Clarence— How did people cipher Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
and Constipation, and rid o f
before slates were invented? John Headachi
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
— The Bible sayB, my friend, tbaf I here are ail caused by a sluggish Liver.
people multiplied ou the^face of Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
the earth.
s properly at work. If tre ubled with any
A Chicago man who advertises a jf these complaints, try SlAlMONS LIVER
saloon for rent adds significantly, .! “ Gl'LATOk. The King o f Liver fAedl-
“ excellent opening for an alderman.” rlnes, and Fetter than Fills.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
To Cur« Constipation Forever*
Take CuMcnreU Candy Cathartic, ldc o r S c .
If (' t' f' »-.*1 m e»* * (Inr'vlKt* refund money.
f t F.VKIIY P A C K A G E 'S *
i f ' « 1 tio K S ta m p In r o d o n w ra p p e r,
Cl T I t ./« H i l l & C o.. I*hila.. P a.
ÄiBWÄ "flrllnQton”
Se"- - Sewing piacliliie
A $65.00 Machine
For
£18 . 50
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auywhere, on 10
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each Ynaclilue.
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , fin is h e d
throughout in tne beat pos
sible manner. It possesaea all
modern improvemeula, and its
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such that in it are combined
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thus injuring ease o f running,
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put out of order. It sew» fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kiuds of thread and
all classes o f material. Always
ready for use and unrivalled
I for speed, durability and qual
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ARLINGTON.” lowing points ol superiority;
Palace Cars Decaying.
Hollidaysburg, Pa., April 18—On
a i ail road siding four miles above
this place stand thirty, two Pullman
palace cars, closely guarded day
and night by watchmen whose only
duty it is to see thnt no one inter
feres with the process of decay and
despoliation which ttie elements
have inaugurated. The cars are
the property of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Compaoy and represent
an outlay o f about «409,000. These
hnodsome
coaches
have been
dragged through the slow and tor
tuous processes o f litigation for
over five yenrs. Both the railroad
and the Pullmau company have
claims on the cars, and until a final
decision is rendered iu the cocrts
these maguifioent vehicles of travel
by rail ore left to rot aud crumble
in the opeu air, exposed to all
kinds o f weather, and will soon be
unfit for any use except kindling
wood and old scrap iron.— Phila
delphia Record.
ThP Ha e i o f the “ Arlington” swing* on patent secVet hfrrre*, Nrmtrhe M dorrVt fiyn thumb
screw. Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in desigu, and beautifully ornamented in gold.
Bed plate has rounded corners aud is inlaid or cotintersunk, »inking it ifusli with top o f table.
Highest A rm -Space under the arm is 5# inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the
largest skirts, and even guilts. It Is Sell-Threading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except eye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or
tnke out; bobbin holds a laigc amount o f thread. Stitch Regulator is on the bed o f the machiue,
beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from 8 t o 32 stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends ou both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive: no springs to
break ami get out o f order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin Winder— Por
filling the bobbin automatically
lly and perfectly smooth without holding
holditt the thread. Machine doea
not run while winding bobbin.
I.ijjl____
n. I.lght
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the same on both aides.
ator, makes little noise ami sews
>ews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch,
stii
will not ravel, and can be changed without stoppiug the machiue. Tension is a flat spring ten-
gjf * changing.
*
¡g out
Hit o f order.
sion, and will admit thread from 8 to 100 spool cotton without
Never gets
_ .
aighl self-setting needle, fiut on one side, and cannot be put iti wrong. Neudla
The Needle is a straight,
Ear is round, made of c
on the goods,
with a screw driver.
Attachments— Each machine is furnished with necessary t
furnish ail extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follows: One
luffler and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one act o f four hemmers, different widths up
to H o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, arul one threncl
cutter. Woodwork o f finest auality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated riuga
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt
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_
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“ FACTS
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RS. a . O. AIKEN UAH NOW A COM -
which reaches us later than till days from |
. nlete and fashionable Block o f M il
1 date. Don't dissapoint us, but sit right 1
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j down today and write the publisher?—The
Reed Publishing Co., 1509 Larimer street,
COMPLETE STOCK-EVERYTHING
De uyer, Colo ._____________ *______________
Glens Falls Republican: I f all
the cows iu Illinois were standing
heads and tails in single file, the
leader might have her nose staffed
in a feed-box in Maine, while the
jast one thoughtfully switched Hies
in sunny California.
J. C. Stubbs and three other o f
ficers o f the Southern Pacific Kail-
road Company have been indicted
by the federal grand jury at New
! Orleans for violating the interstate
commerce law.
The report comes that a girl at
Tacoma was caught by a devil fish,
and etcaped by leaving her shoe in
j his grasp. The octopus carried it
| ont to sea thinking he had the girl.
ly A N T F .D - FAITHFUL MEN OR
BUY
chinc nt the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18.50 cash and coupon,
we will Miip the aoovc-dcscribed machine anywhere accurcly packed and
emied, nndgunranteesafe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty Rent with
each machine. Money refunded if not as represented after thirty days’ test
trial. We will ship C. O. D. for $10.50 with privilege o f twenty days’ trial on
ipt o f $5.00 as a guarantee o i g- .d faith and charges. I f you prefer thirty
, trial
t i l l before
W-fi.re paying, send for our large illustrateci
illustrated catalogué
catalogue with teatl
testi-
days'
. ?njUg(u
||. * how we - ship
*-•- sewing
• machines
-*•' anywhere
^ *-
- —
monlals, explaining
fully
to *
any-
--------------------- st mainiti________ _________________ ___
The best plan is to send all cash with order, at you then aave the $1.00 dis
count. Kemember the coupon must be sent with order.
Charged With Perjury on the Witness Stand,
Fresno, Cal., April 30 — A sen-
nation was sprung in the trial o f
Profeesor Sanders, charged with
forgery aDd suspected o f tbe mur
der of William Wootton, this
raoruing, by Judge Carroll Cook,
o f San Francisco, who presided in
Judge Webb’s stead.
The judge
had instructed tbe jury and dis
missed it. Turning to the attorney
the judge said:
" I am satisfied one witness in
this case committed wilful nod cor
rupt perjury. I refer to Dr. G. D.
McIntosh, the expert on penman,
shio. I therefore order him in the
custody of the sheriff, with bonds
fixed at $5000.”
McIntosh was the expert in be
half o f Sanders. Ha is well known
throughout the state as an expert
in handwriting; also as a minister
o f the gospel and a school teacher.
-------- - » «•» i ---------
The curate (entering suddenly)
Ob, I h e g y o a r pardon, but could
I — that is to sav, could you tell me
who is the master o f this bouse?
Lady (with saucepati)— I f you
wouldn’t mind stepping outside a
minute, young man, that’s just the
point we’re going to settle.
HIGH PRICES FOR
SEWING MACHINES
I
) V V women to travel for responsible estab
lished house in Oregon. Hn Is nr *780 end
expenses. Position permanent. Iteterenoe.
r “ |’c *ow‘ self-add reseed stsinped env lope.
The National, Htnr I near slice BUlp.. Chi-
60c. fl. All u r u a iw » eago.
Millinery.
M
NEW.
T o tlxe XT nfcrt\xnate
Dr Gibbon
Large Assortment,
Seasonable and
Up to Date.
This old reliable nnd
mont successful spec Call early and make selection nnd get
ial ist iu Hun Prat cis
drug store.
co. still continues to oetJO) price*—at Leneve'n
MRS. A. O. AIKEN.
cure all Hexual aud j
Hemmal Diseases,
I «neh «s (lonorrhea, *
n l e e t . 8 t r . o t u re,
Syphilis, in nil its |
f or m s . Skin Diseanes.
N e r v o u s Debility,
firpotencv. Si miniti Weakness and lions of
Manhood, the c< nsecpi^nce of self-abuse I
and excesse« producing the following symp
toms: Hallow countenance, dark tqwiU un '
der the eye«, pam in the head, ringing in
the ears, loss o f confidence, diifidenc'* in ¡ COR. F IR S T A N D H A L L STS.
eppronching strangers, palpitation o f the 1
Near U. R. Depot,
heart, w^akneas o f the limbs aud bark, loes
o f memory, pimple« on tLc face, coughs. )
COQ L IL L E CITY, OBEGON.
consumption, etc.
DR. QIBBON ha« practised in Han Fran- 1
?IR R T CLASS FARE, by the «ingle
■ cinco over 30 yearn an 1 those* troubled should
* meal, day or time bo nh nt.
not fail to Connaît him end receive the !» ti -
etit o f hin "Tent »«kill end ♦ xp> r enee
The
dottor w ir n when others (nil. T ry him.
0C K E 8 Ul AKVNTEKD. P ilo n e
ir d
Comfortable sitting room.
i «t home. Charges reasonable
Call »»
Rates to suit the tinten and
»write.
Dit. J K. GIBBON.
made known on applicai ion.
G-jr. Kearney ntroet, Han Prati cisco. Cul
M r s . .Sheppard’s
Boarding House,
i
'