Office in C oqu ille City, O regon,
F. DEAN,
2>Totar3T IF’-u.'blic,
Herald Oilier, Coquille Cilv, Oregon.
T H E PEOPLE’S 7-7
1
...-BARBER SHOP
.
r
. . . O .. . ,
n n H E B E S T . N E V T E ST
• X u p -to-d ate in the oitv.
AND M OST
Mat and Cold Bulks— Reasooablo
Charges, C ourteous Treatm ent.
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O K EGON .
Fron t street, opposite K. K. l)epi>t,
T . W . O iL L l)A M .
T
HE
The
C O M M E R C I A L -t------
m ost m odern arranged BA U B I'U
» H O P in Cuquillo C ity .
m. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
H ot and C old Baths at all hours. Popular
prices.
Headquarter* fo r Com m ercial
M en.
N ext d oor J on s m P ro ’ s iuurkt-8.
c. If M O O N ,
Attorney • at - Xja-w,
C O Q U IL L E C I Í I , O K E O O N .
Agent- for the N orth America Insurance C o.
o f Philadelphia, and the L on d on , L iv
erpool & G lob e.
John F. H all,
A.ttorney . at - Lay/,
M A llS IIF IE L D , O B E G O N .
Dealer in R eal E stât » o f al!
J
.
kinds.
A.
Attorney - at - Law,
Kosebnrg. Oregon.
-------I-J-!-------
Special attention to m atters b e fo re the
lioseb u rg land office, th e cominiMHioner
o f the general laud office and secre
tary o f interior at W ashington.
MYRTLE
C AM P, N O. 197, W OOD M E N
o f the W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall
1st and 3d M onday nights o f each month.
A. J. S iikuwood , Consul.
George T . M onlton, Clerk.
jl VL
C OURT COQUILLB, HO. 18, FOBE8T-
ers o f America, m eets everv second and
fourth Thursday evening, at M asonic Hall.
C oquille City, Oregon.
H. N. L obenz , C. K.
G ko . O . L each , It. S.
EN . L Y T L E P O S T , N O . 27. O . A. II.,
meets every first W ednesday night o f
each m onth. V isitin g com rades in good
sta n d in g cordia lly in vited to attend.
H . H. N ichols , Post Com.
W . H . N osleb , A djutant.
G
e n . l y t l r , w . k o ., h o . 9. m e e t s
in C oqu ille C ity on the first and third
W ednesday afternoon in each m onth.
M bs . V iola E llio tt , Pres.
M bs . Id a H aurinoton , Bee.
G
p H A D W I O X L O D G E , N O. OS. A . F.
V y an d A. M ., m eets on Saturday evening
on or b efore each full m oon. V isiting breth
ren cordia lly in v ite d .
J . P . G oolman , W. M.
C. W . W hite , Sec.
U E LA H C H A P T E R t N O. 0, O. e T s T.
m eets Friday evening on or before
ea ch fu ll m oon at H o 'c lo c k from April 1st
to O ctob or 31st, and thereafter at 7:30: and
each fifteen days thereafter at 2 o 'c lo ck in
th e a ftern oon .
M bs . A licr T uttle , W. M.
M bs . N oba G ood , S bo .
O Q U IL L E L O D G E , NO. 68. 1 . 0 . O . F.,
meets every S itard ly evening. V isit
ing brethren in Rood standing cordially
C
invited.
p
^
H amhkotos , N .G .
J . 8 . L iw n r a c * , B- 8 .
________
/S o Q U I L L E EN C A M PM E N T. N O . 28,1.
O . O . F., meets every first and third
T hnrsdays in each m onth at Odd Fellows’
h sll. C ordial invitation extended to all vis
itin g patriarchs in Rood sta n d in g .
K . E. B ook , C. P.
G . F . B o o t h ia , Scribe.
a m ie
bebekah
l o d g e , n o . 20,
I. O . O . F., m eets every 2nd and 4th
W ed n esd a y s in each m onth, at O dd F el
lows’ hall.
M iss R at C j l l ib b , N. G .
M
j. 8. L awbkncs . R. 8.
__
Chair Factory^
C O Q U IL L E
C ITY.
I Opposite C ity W harf .1
K
eeps
on
hand
and
m akes to
order first-class
R A W H ID E
:
C H A IR S .
M anu factu red from best hard wood.
J. B. F O X . Proprietor.
0 0 0 8
B A Y
Marble aid Slone Works
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
M anufacturer o f M arble Monnm ents, Hea 1-
atnnea. T ablets, e tc.
O mastery tots enclosed with atone copinR
o r ca rb in e . Iron ratlines fnrniahed to o r
d er. Correspondence solicited from parties
l i n n , ' in the country or other towns who
o>a^ wish anything in my line o f business.
:
Now for Dr. Wood all’s question: “ Don’t you think that if tiie govern
ment should own and operate the express, telegraph and ruiiro'id, it would
give the party in power continued powerf And would it not give that
party great room for the practice of fraud and corruption?”
Doctor,
these fears prevent many conservative people from favoring these ideas.
These conservative people fear the politicians. But these very respectable
conservative people tlo not see very far into the actual status of affairs,
else they would know the real Bource of corruption, and also that the
politician is a coward and always trims his sail according to the wind.
If we make the wind right he will triin his sail accordingly; for what he
wants is success, and lie will get it by whatev» r means is necessary to
success. He would bo respectable if we would make respectable means
to success necessary.
Now as to the source of corruption in our polities: Who buys legisla
tors? Who buys congressmen?
Who buys city councilmeii ? Oue
answer will apply to all these questions. That answer is, powerful cor
porations. What are these powerful corporations? Chiefly our railroad,
express and telegraph companies. It is well known here in Pennsylvania
that the legislature of Pennsylvania is dominated by the Pennsylvania
railroad. How is it in your state —Texas? Is it not the same to a greater
or less degree in every state ? Do you remember the Credit Mobilier
fraud of the early '70s?
It corrupted congress almost through and
th ough. It, was a railroad “job.” What do the free passes given to leg
islators and judges and Congressmen all over the country mean?
We
have frequently spoken of the telegiaph franks given so freely to con
gressmen. But that is ouly a beginning.
Suppose there were serious
danger of legislation affecting the principal telegraph companies. Their
lobby, with abundant funds, would soon be on hand in Washington, and
every available congressman and senator would soou be retained as special
“ counsel,’’ aud every possible effort, both fair and unfair, would be made
to defeat the proposition, however much the people might desire it. The
same applies to legislation concerning express companies.
Do you not see that the source of corruption in our politics is these
very corporations that we would wish to make public property instead of
private property ? It is fair to assume that by far the greater part of
corruption in our politics, perhaps nine-tenths, comes from the sources
mentioned. Item >ve the s >urce aud the stream will dry up.
Fortunes
are not made and lost in the postal service. Corruption does not come
frera the postal service. The postal service serves the citizens of the
country more cheaply, more impartially and more faithfully than any other
service we have. It has no stocks aud bonds to be speculated in on Wall
street, but the people have the service. Prompt, faithful service at cost is
what we want, and we wart to put an end to speculation and corruption.
As speculation, corruption, and bad public services come from public
utilities (railroad, telegraph, and express) being owned and operated by
private parties, and cheap and satisfactory service with no corruption nor
speculation result from the mail service being owned and operated by the
government, is it not a logical conclusion that the best way to get rid of
speculation and corruption aud to secure satisfactory and uniform service
from the railroads, telegraph and express is to plaoo them also under
government ownership and operation?
Do not fear the largely increased number o f officeholders which would
be thus created. The positions in these various services must necessarily
be u n d e r the strictest civil service rules. Even under the now passing
spoils system, it does not follow that such a largely increased patronage
would return a party in power indefinitely, f o n t is well known that for
one voter gratified by appointment to position there are at least a dozen
disappointed; and this dozen can outvote the oue at the next election.
This has been proven many times. The office spoilsman has a difficult
road to travel, and as a rule it dots not take him long to make more
enemies than friends. But tho civil service is a better aud a. positive
remedy for any such threatened evil. And there is yet another remedy
that is radical, and that is, pass a law that officeholders— all those holding
positions under the government—shall be disfranchised during their term
of service. This is n reasonable law; for those wlm constitute tho govern
ment should not wish to pass judgment upon their own work. Leave that
with the people alone. This is done in England (some good ideas can be
borrowed from England) and it works perfectly.
Now, doctor, if the above reply does not entirely remove your fears,
please ask more questions. The respectable conservative element in this
country is afraid of making any change, because they have such a
superficial knowledge of both fact and theory. Every citizen in a country
like this should deem it his duty to study up thoroughly and intelligently
upon questions of government. This duty belongs to doctors perhaps
more than to any other class, because they come so intimately iu contact
with the people, and know their conditions and needs so thoroughly.
They can, with a few words here and there, plant promising seeds of
intelligence that will grow to great results.
* <* *
I was a little discouraged a few months ago by Japan changing from a
silver to a gold standard. I feared tint it was another instanoe of the
chicanery of the gold powet. And perhaps it was; for the wide publica
tion with scare headlines, that Japan had given up the silver basis and
gone onto a gold basis, wott'd tend to discourage financial reformers and
to encourage tho many common people who still (from lack of proper
information) honestly believe gold to be the better standard. It is well
known that few newspaper leaders go to the bottom_of a subject. They
take the superficial appearance rather thin eearch for basic facts.
Now
these are tho facts concerning Japan’s going on n gold basis: Gold coins
of the old type will be recoined into coius containing only half as much
gold as the old coins, but stamped with the same value as before- The
old gold coins, when used in commerce, will be a legal tender for twice
the value stamped on their face. That is, if the same law were applied to
our coins, a ten dollar gold piece would be recoined into two ten dollar
gold pieces. Or, if it were not recoined, tho present ten dollar gold piece
would be a legal tender for twenty dollnrs.
As the commercial bullion
values of silver and gold arc now about 32 to 1, Japan goes on the gold
basis on the basis of the present commercial value of silver. This posi
tion grants all that we currency reformers have ever claimed.
We have
claimed that thegold dollar, or the dollar maintained at a gold standard,
is too dear, that it has practically doubled in value as measured in prod
ucts of the farm and factory since 1873. Please help to make these
facts known.
What we want is for the people to give up prejudice and
partisauism and Beek for facts.
Kight here let us quote a sentence from a recent speech by ex-Post-
master General Wananmker, who was an ardent advocate of the present
gold standard and a supporter of Mr. McKinley for president.
The
1 speech is about two columns iu length and every word of it interesting,
but we will give space to only one sentence, which is as follows: “ There
will most assuredly come a time when there will be a mighty revolt and
resistance, resulting in a revolution which will give birth to a new political
party.” I believe Mr. Wan.amaker to he an honest nnd a progressive man.
He does not see the financial question just ns I do, but I think lie is in a
fair way to see the light. A prominent administration paper set a re
porter to interview him concerning the speech above referred to.
The
following are a few lines of bis reply:
“ I confess that five years of
listening to a steady stream of people^passing through this office with
their tales of woe, sorrow and starvation have worn upon me, and I confess
ntso tbit I am nlnrmod by the increase in the numbers of that procession
the last few mouths—so many have used up their hard-earned savings.”
*
*
*
Yet we need not be discouraged; a few gleams of light are appearing
above the horizon. The legislature of Nebraska has passed a pretty good
direct legislation law for that state. A direct legislation amendment to
the state constitution will he submitted to the people of South Dakota
at the next general election. Direct legislation hills came very near pass
ing. and w ill certainly pn«s— perhaps by the next legislature—in a number
of other slates, as Kansas, Montana, Washington, Oregon, etc.
Direct
legislation bills were offered in the legislatures of about three-fourths of
the states during the past winter. The fight will he continued all over the
AN IMPOilTANT DECISION.
country until this implement for self-government is captured by the people
------
from the politicians and officeholders. Then nnd then xinly, it can be Wounded Soldiers, Injured While Oil Duly,
said that our country is governed by fhe people. Doctor, will you help
Secure Pensions.
this thing along? No matter what party you have formerly belonged to |
------
or that you now belong to, if you are fair you will favor a referendum
Washington, July 1 2 — Au impor-
under reasonable regulations. You will also favor the people proposing tant decision, in contesting the
laws, by petition, if our legislative officers fail to do so. Also, the imper- rights of pension clai nauts in
ative mandate, that will vote an officer out of office if the people that line of duty cs-ss, was rendered
voted him in wish to vote him out.
| today by the Assistant Secretary of
There are many things the states can do. For exnmple, they can fix the interior, Webster Davis. The
telegraph rates within their own bounds. Also, freight rates within their issue is made in the case of Henri
own borders, etc. Several states this past winter debated these questions Miller, a private in cnmpnuy K, 1st !
very earnestly But nationnl laws concerning railroads and telegraphs Ohio infantry. After being rc-
are preferable to state laws.
lieved from guard duty one day
The money power lias many ways in which to accomplish its objects, Miller voluntarily assist d a team
A lm ost e v e ry b o d y tab es some laxative
and not much conscience in applying them.
Not long ago I received , star in watering mules, -and while medicine to cleanse the system and keep tho
word from one of tho most brilliant nnd progressive editors of my so occupied war fired upon and blood pure. T h ose w h o take SIM M ON S
knowledge, stating that ho had been summarily and without notice dis injured. The department of the LIVER R e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder)
get ail th e benefits o f a m ild and pleasant
missed from his position. The reusoit was this: A certain amount of interior has rejected such cases, s- la
xa tiv e and tonic that purifies the blood
advertising was offerod to tho paper, conditioned on the dismissal of this not in the line of duly. Assietaut and strengthens the w h o le system . And
editor. After a vigorous discussion by the hoard of directors, Shylock Secretary Davis, however, reverses m ore than th is: SlMAtONS LIVER REGU
The LATOR regulates th e Liver, keeps it activa
won. Since tlieu tho editorials of this paper, which previously had been the pension bureau’s action.
healthy, and w h e n the Liver is in
strong meat for strong men, are now'milk nnd water; the real intellectual ; adoption of thit policy will a ffe c t and
g o o d condition y o u find yourself free from
force iu the sanctum is gone. This is a daily paper of very large cireula- mauy claim»,
M alaria, B iliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
H eadache and C on stip a tion , and rid o f
tion, and hut few, if nuy, of its readers, besides myself, know these facts.
There seems to ho plenty of money that w o rn out and debilitated feeling.
I wrote this discouraging nows to my friend, Senator Pettigrew, of South
These are all caused b y a sluggish Liver.
Dakota, who in his reply mentioned another paper of wide circulation that ! in circulation around Sumpter, G ood digestion and freedom from stomach
had been “ bought out by the enemy.” Although 1 have not asked his The receipts of a saloon there on troubles w jll o n ly b e had when the liver
permission, I will risk quoting a part of the senator’s letter to me: “They July 5 were $1010 for -cigars and Is properly at w o rk , if troubled with any
The gambling re of these com plaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
have also offered to furnish ull the country papers with patent insides and liquor alone.
REGULATOR. T h e k in g ot Liver Medl-
plate matter of their sort, free of charge. Perhaps they can enslave the ceipts are not known.
:lncs, and Better than Fills.
------ -----»-••»'-«-------------- -
people of this country. I sometimes think perhaps we cannot turn back
¿ S - E V E R Y P A C K A G E -«*
T o Cure C onstl;m tIon F orev er.
the course of history, aud that people become more servile the more they
R - s t h o Z Htani(> in v e il o n w r & p p e n
Take Case a tots Candy Cathartic. 10c or 22c.
are oppressed, aud the more willing to lick the hand of their oppressors; If C. C. C. fail to cuvc, druggists refund money.
r . j . I f . Z c i l l u & C o ., P h i la .. P a .
but wo will koop up the fight, no matter what the odds.
Oue thing is
certain: that if existing conditions cuaitiuue, even those who now own
A $65.00 Machine
small quantities of property will be stripped of it, until all the land and
Sewing M i n e
all the wealth is iu tho hands of the manipulators of our financial affairs.
For $ 1 8 . 5 0
Perhaps before this occurs the middle classes will revolt aud go with us;
L A T riT
B ES T
Cash with Order and Coupon
if they do success is assured.”
CHEAPEST
Some doctors seem to think that these questions should be left to news
Shipped to auyone.
papers, and not a word said about them by medical magazines.
If tho
anywhere, on 10
days' free trial,
above does not indicate to you the folly of trustiug in our newspapers —
i u y o u r ow n
h o m e , without
particularly the great metropolitan dhilies— perhaps the following will
asking one cent
throw some additional light Ufon tbit* question for you:
in advance.
At a dinner given the members of the press iu New York- some time
10 y t a r * ’ written
ago, a journalist was called upon to reply to the toast, “ an independent
warranty w i t h
press.” Kuowing we hnve no independent press among the powerful
each machine.
papers of the qatiou, ho for a long time refused to reply, but beiug in
A strictly high-grade Sew
sisted on to do so, said:
ing M a c h i n e , h u is h e d
throughout in the best pos
“There is no such thing in Amorica as an independent press, unless it is
sible manner. It possesses all
out iu the country towns. You are all slaves. You know it and I know
modern improvements.audits
mechanical construction is
it. There is not one of you who dare express an honest opinion. If you
such that in it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
exp’ ess it, you know beforehand that it will not appear in print.
I am
thus insuring case o f running,
paid ?150 a week for keeping honest opinions out of tho papers I am
durability, and making it im-
possible for the machine to be
connected with.
Others of you are paid similar salaries for doing similar
put out o f order. It sews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
things. If I should allow opinions to be printed in one issuo of my paper,
with all kinds o f thread aud
Coupon. II
all classes of rantcriul. Always
like Othello, my occupation would he gone. The man who would be so
se n t C. 0 . D.
ready for use and unrivalled
foolish as to write honest opinions would bo out on the streets looking
I for »peed, durability ai d qunl-
o r or. t r ia l
' ity o f work. Notice the fol
for another job. The business of leading journalists is to distort the
lowing points of superiority:
ARLINGTON.”
truth, to pervert, to villify, to fawn at the feet of mammon and to sell his
country and his race for his daily bread, or for what is about the same,
Til* Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
his salary. You know this, and I know it, and what foolery to be toasting
screw. Strong, substantial, neat aud handsome in design, aud beautifully ornamented iu gold.
Bed plate has rounded comers and is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top of table.
au independent press. We are the tools and vassals of the rich men
Higiivst A rm -Space under the arm is f>J£ inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the
largest skirts, audcv^iiauills. It is Self-Threading—Absolutely no hole* to put thread through
behind the screens. We are jumping jacks. They pull the string aud w
except eye of needle. Shuttle ia cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threadiug, easy to put i
dance. Our time, our ta'eut, our possibilities, are all the property o' m
other men. Wo are intellectual prostitutes.”
be changed from 8 to 32 stilchea to the iucli. Feed is double and*extends on l ------- ,— .
never fail* to take goods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no Springa to
Some papers have debts, mortgages and bonds standing out against
break and get out o f order; can be raised and lowered nt will. Automatic Bobbin Winder—For
filling the bobbin automatically nnd perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine doea
them. These are bought up by tho “ money power” and then they easily
not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue the oper
control the paper. The Medical World has no debt; it is not mortgaged;
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
v/ill not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a tint spring ten-
it is not a corpoiation and it has no bonds. Its editor is not in debt; he
.................................
...........
*
. . lout . changing.
.
<
------------------
it o f order.
' vi"
Never net, oui
is u free and independent man, and owns Tho Medical World solely and
Bor i l , n,,,,I, made ore.-: , r
w
°!i°"c
" ml ‘ ' ' -not he p Í, wrom,
absolutely. Ha is determined to tell the truth as he understauds it,
vistei
on (ue R ood, ,Ail (astable .Bearing,—- a M
without fear nor favor front any source whatever.
Attachments— Kach machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and in addition we
furnish an extra set of attachments in n velvet lined metal box. free o f charge, as follows: Oue
As I said above, among the many black clouds of discouragement there
mffier and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hemmers, different widths up
are some eucouragiug signs. While the above statements are true to n
to ~i o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
cutter. Woodwork o f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rings
very alarming extent about the newspaper press, some of the leading
to d.-aivcrs, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
religious papepr, for example the Outlook, an.l the New York Independent,
RflSPT P / Y HIGH PR IC E S FOR p i i y D IR E C TLY OF M ANUFACTURERS AND
L 'li d I f M
SCW INO M A C H IN E S D U I SAVE A G E N T S A N D D E A LE R S PR O FITS
are beginniug to give space and very intelligent discussion to current
O U R C H E A T O FFER. $ 2 3 .6 0 In our Special Wholesale Price, but
topics of government. The Outlook contains a great dealiu this line, and
in order to inlrodr.ee this high-grade sewing machine, we make a special cou
pe n o:Ver, giving every reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class rna-
recently the New York Independent published au exhaustive symposium
c ’.uue rt the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18.50 ca-h nudeoupon.
we v/i’ l ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed and
upon “Government Ownership of Natural Monopolies,” from the pens of
crated, nut! guarantee safe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with
some of our most eminent thinkers. While Tho Medical World is tho
e.: h .,1 . -¡.die. Money refunded i f not as represented after thirty days’ test
I i.d. Y.'e w ill shipC. O. D. for f 19.GO with privilege o f twenty days' trial on
only medical magazine to give attention to these questions most vital to
15pt o f *5.W as a guarantee o f good faith nnd charges. If you prefer thirty
**'
‘ ! catalogue
‘
-
■'* teat
'.Kfttl-
ttd for our large illustrât«
with
:»1U
day*
tho financial interest of physicians, yet nu occasional medical contempo
n1.(tni’:,g lull» lioivwffBhip « w in g machine, miywhcre to any.
rary makes an occasional quotation from Our Monthly Tuhk nnd also,
one t t the 1 nvi manufacturer s prices without asking one cent in advance
The best plan is t «M’d all cash with order, ns you then save the 11.00 dis^
occasionally, independent comments are made. Perhaps our contempo
*
cruet. Äe.nember the coupon must be sent with order.
raries are afraid of losing subscribers. YVhon we determined that it was
Or make your order direct through tho H erald , rh «gout, without
our duty to take the course we have, xve very much feared that many
jh arge.
subscribers would complain aud drop ou t Many men, even some doctors, extra
are controlled by prejudice and preconceived though badly founded opin
ions.
Such men cannot stand opposition or argument. They nre like
moths—they don’t like the light; they love darkness—prejudice is dark FROM D E N V E R ,” tbe b ig western reform
ness. I fully mndc up my mind to this when I began, a id expected that newspaper whieh reaoh«»f»0t000 readers every
O F SA LE M .
these talks would find such men in considerable numbers.
I also made week, a lth oagh o n ly 47 weeks o ld , is tilled
dubscribo for the people’ s d a ily — $3 a
with reform news and stirring articles from
up my miud not to care. I determined to do my duty whatever might such well-kuovvu and powerful writers in ! yea r; weekly. |1 ft yenr. femme rates by the
occur. I am under obligations to no one nnd accountable ouly, to mvself R ev. F. F . Pa ixiiH.re, E ugene B lood good i m onth.
Beebe, M yron W . R eed, H enry O ohen. VV.
and the Almighty. But what do you suppose the facts have been ? S.
M organ, aud a host o f others, equally T h e D aily Capital J ourn al, 1 y e a r . . . . $3 00
Gratifying beyond all expectation. Instead of theBe monthly talks being prom inent.
T he H ubald 1 y e a r ................................... 2 00
T
o make you acquainted with F a cts is to
a “ heavy weight to carry,” they are an actual holp to our subscription list.
m ake you a regular su bscriber—fo r you
T h e tw o w o r th ..................................... $5 00
Very frequently' we receivo subscriptions accompanied by letters stating ca n 't get along w ithout F acts — con se
that during these hard times economy compels th-! cutting off of every quently fo r a short tim e, we m ake yon this Both given for oue year for. .$4 20
offer: For 10c, we will send you
thing that can be spared, nnd while they might try to get along for a reckless
Facts every week fo r 10 weeks on trial and a T he W eekly Capital Journal, 1 y e a r . .$ l 00
while without The Medical World, yet they could no* give up Our Monthly cop y o f ' ‘ M erne E ngland .” the bo k which T h e H erald . . . . ...................................... 2 00
startled E nglaud t hat fo r nearly a year
Talk. Perhaps this indicates that moths among doctors are scarce. I so
100,000 con ies a m onth have been sold . T he
T he tw o w o rth ................................... f 3 00
hope so.— The Medical YVorld.
work con tains abou t 85,000 w ords, nnd we ,
.......... $2 40
send it com plete ami unabridged with F acts I Both 1 y e a r f o r . .
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Arlington”
■ ■ dSTI
a
“FACTS
Dealing in Futures.
Sympathy With Strikers.
The German farmers are prose
cuting with energy their light
against the grain exchanges which
deal in “ futures.”
Obliged to
abandon former opeQ trading of
this character, a coterie
Berlin
grain merchants has been meeting
in the capacity of a club pursuing
their old methods.
The law has
followed them, however, and the
matter will now be appealed to the
highest court in the empire. The
final decision will prove interest
ing in view of the strong sentiment
not only among the agricultural
classes of Germany, but in Eng
land and tbe United States as well,
against this form of speculative
tradiog.— Grange Judd Farmer.
Indianapolis. July 12.—Governor
Mount said today that liis sympa
thy is all with the strikers in the
present contest between tho opera
tors and miners. He is investigat
ing his authority, as chief execu
tive, to take a hand in the struggle,
and if he sees hts way clear will
appoint an investigation commis
sion.
*-------------- - ■»•»«---------------
Capital Journal " X " Raya
Exchange;
Demonetize gold
aDd silver aud abrogate those
accursed mortgage, usury, money
and property laws bequeathed to
us by Englaud that make a gold
dollar of far greater concern than
a man’s sonl, and then, ami not till
then, will commence the dawn of
an epoch in which sin, sorrow,
wrong, oppression, bickering and
strife w ill be driven from the earth.
Strange that a court which hires
TAN T E D - F A IT H F U L
M E N OR
expensive lawyers to conqiel the pay
women to travel for responsible estab
ment of illegal warrants should re lished bon-;«- hi O regon. Salary $780 -n.
expenses. Position permanent. Referenced
fuse to pay a deputy assessor his Enclose self-addressed stumped env lope.
paltry(?) four dollars a day! . . . . Was The N ational, Star Insurance B ldg., C hi
it lack of circulation or lack of in cago.
Editor Ireland, of the Moro Ob
fluence with the Statesman, that it
could not keep the crowds from server, estin ate« the wheat crop of
Sherman county at 3,4<X),IJ00 bushels.
hearing Bryan?
W
Daily
Capital
Journal
10 weeks for o n ly a dim e. W o w ant fHMKX) | _______________________
new readers im m ediately, and trust that
everv individual reader o f this paper will
take advantage o f this offer at on ce , b efore
it is withdrawn, as we reserve the right to
return all m oneys received from above offer
which reaches us later than W) days -from
date. D on ’ t dissajioint us, but sit right
down tod ay and write tbe publisher*—1
T he
R eed P ublish in g C o ., 1509 L arim er street,
D en ver, C olo.
WALTER DRANE,
Blacksmith and
Wagonmaker,
'CJ’n.lorfu.n.ate
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y ,
OREGON
L L kinds o f farm work s o lic ite d . Horn«
and plow work a s p ecia lty
A shoeing
Dr Gibbon Supplies
for lo gg in g w ork, wedge»., d ogs,
rin g s.ca n t-h ook s and everyth in g used in
T his o ld reliable and ; loggin g cam ps kept on han d . S atisfaction
m ost successful spec- I
ialist in Han Frat cis- | guaranteed. S hop on corner north o f Pio-
( 1!» If.
co. still con tinu es to | MM Feed sta b le.
cure nil (Sexual and I
Sem inal Diseases,
such ns Gonorrhea, I
O 1 e e t, 8 1 r c t u re, |
Hvpiitiis. tu nil
i its
Tifti-nses,
Y ÓY
f'.rniH. Skin l>i,
•V
V“:<sFf
N e r v o u s D» 1 bflity
Iunpotency, Sem inal W eakness and L ohh
M anhood, the con sequence o f self-ahnse
and excesses producing the follow in g s y m p
tom s: Hallow cou ntenance, dark spots u n
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears, loss o f con fid en ce, diffidence in COR. F IR S T A N D HALL STS.
approaching strangers, palpitation o f the
N ear K. It. D ep ot,
heart, weakness o f the lim bs and back, loss
o f m em ory, pim ples on tho fa ce , oonghs,
COQUILLE CITY, O B E G O N .
consum ption, etc.
D R . G IB B O N has practised in San Fran
cisco over 30 vearsnn J those troubled should l^ I H S T C L A S S F A K E , b y the .ingle
m eal, dny or tim e bonrders.
n ot fail to con sult him and receive the b e n
efit o f his great skill and experien ce. The A lim ited num ber o f n icelv -h ep t
room s, with clea n and c o m fo r t
d octor cur s wheu others fa il.
T ry him .
able b ed d in g.
C l R ES O C A H y N T E K D . Persons cured
C o m fo rta b le sittin g room .
at h om e. Charges reasonable. Call or
R a te s to suit the lim es n n d
-----J . F . G IB B O N
m ad know n on appi I— lim «
f * rl ,v¿-, Kearney s tr e e t's u n F r n u c w C u t
M r s . S h e p p a r d 's
¡ Boarding House,