Coquille City herald., August 03, 1897, Image 1

*
f i
o â
/
« W
J J U. O. H. CARTER,
C o q u lllo
O it y .
O
r e g
class work.
Chargea reasonable.
Pride,
BY JOHN O. SANK.
[)U . J. BURT. MOORE.
iURQEON AND PUY8ICIAN.
Tin a curious fncf ns ever was known,
But often in human nature shown,
Alike in the castle and cottage,
T h a t p r i d e , lik e p i g s o f a c e r t a i n h r o o d ,
ILL pronyitlf n.»poiid to »11 o»ll»,
dnv or»i|{tit.
£UGENE
O l t L G O N.
Will manage to live and thrive on food
As poor as u pauper’s pottage !
» .
PANNENBEHG,
A T T O R N E Y
Of all the notable things on earttr,
The queerest thing is the pride of birth,
Among our “ fierce democracy !’’
A bridge across a hundred years,
Without s prop to save it from sneers—
AT L A W
CO QUILLE C IT Y , QB.EOON.
Offloe
U
in
CoquiUn
C i o . O n ,; . " .
* N o t*e v e n a c o u p le o f
^
iq .T q IIC ,
THE PEOPLE’S ::
r
....BARBER SHOD
. . O . . . .
HK B EST . N E A T E S T
np-to-dnte in the citv.
AND
.
M O ST
lot mill Cold Ball»»— Reasonable
Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
D o not be haughty and pul on airs,
With insflilent pride of station !
Don’t be proud ami turn uj> your nose
At poorer people in plainer clothes,
' But lefun for.the suke of your mind's repose, •
That nU proud flesh, whoever it grows,
Is huliject to irntution !
Ohnruen. Courteous T reatm en t.
.
C O Q O IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
Front street, o p p o s it e ^ . U . D e j K ^
£14E
be
x
Depctlfl m,on it, suobbish friend,
Your family thread you cau’t asoeutl,
Without good renson to apprehend,
You mpy find it waxed on-the other end,.
Bysouie plebiau vocation !
Or worse than that, your boasted line •
May end iu a.loop of stronger twine
That plagued sumo worthy relation'.
[crald Offitf', Coqnille Cilv, Oregon
• ■
ro tten jiie r » —
A thing for laughter, flings and jeers,
Is American aristocracy] •
F. D K A N ,
N o ta ry
C IT Y , O R E G O N , T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T
| m >
vlfinlO
C I TY .
.
U T INTEREST TO THÉ PEOPLE.
F F IC E at m dd euoe, and door «onth ,
O dd Fellow«' W all. .N oth in « but drat- |
COQUILLE
.
/\ r -
R ES IDENT DENTIST.
W
$>
C O Q U IL L E
VOL.
O
,
C O M M E U O IA L -tv—
m in t m odern »M anned
B A B B E lt
S H O P in Coqudie (.tty .
1. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
lot nnd p o ld Bathe » t ell houiit. P ‘ >P“ lar
prior a.
H eadquarter» fo r C o n im « c i« l
leu.
Next dour Jonson 1-r ■ a mai.a. »■
I,. B H O D M , i
J
^ .t t o r r L e y - a-t - X j a w ,
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y . O R E G O N .
c .n l for the N orth A m e J iA In"O ™ n 0 | 0 o .
<*f Philadelphia, and the London, niv
erpbol tt G lo b e. ____
•
F. Hall,
^ .t t o r n -o y
. a t
- X ja t T r ,
M A R S J IF iE I.D . O R E G O N ,
Dealer in Ur.at,
tiir v r *
o f nil « ta d s .
().
A
.
* -
t t o m
a y
-
ecL
-
L a w
,
Oregon.
llo s c b n r g .
----- 1-+T
cia] attention 'o m iliter* before the
oaeburo land olüee. th » «m in u ssi mer
o f tbe general land office and * jc t o -
tîiry of inteiior Rt W ash in gton.
Y U T LE CAM P, NO. 107. W OOD M E N
uf the W orld, m<efca ut Maaonic llail
¡iiiddtl Monday nights «»f eucli niontb.
À. J. S iïtrwood , Consul,
r^e T . M oa lton , Olerk.
)U B T OOQUILUB KO W, V
3rs o f America, m eet* everv m-c-»'id hui '
•th Thuradav evettinq, at Mssootc Ila .l,
aille C ity. Ôreqon.
II. N. L o t u s » , C. R.
O . L bvch , IL S.
EN. L Y T I .E P O S T . N O . 27. O . A. lb .
neats e*erv tirat W ednesday n 'c h t o r
m onth . V isit,lit! comrades in wood
dint: cordially invited to attend.
H . H , N iohols , Post Com .
T. N ostK a. Adjutant.
EN L Y T L E . W . U.
H R * . M EETS
in Coqnille City on tile firs' and third
nesday aftern on in eoeh m onth.
M in . Vtoi.a E i x i o t t , Pres.
Ida H v bu inotos . Seo.
IA D W IO K L O D G E . N O . « * , A. F.
m il A. M .. m eets on Saturday e v e n n q
r before aneh fnll m oon. Visitini; breth-
lordially in vited .
J . P . G ooiM aN. W . M .
V. 'W h it e . Sec.
H U H C H A P T E R , N O . « , O . E. 8 .,
meets Friday evetmiR on or before
foil moon at H o'clock from April 1st
otober Slat, sn d thereafter at 7:110; and
fifteen d ays thereafter at 2 o'clock in
ifteruooi..
M a s . Antes T a m . * , W . » . .
, N obs G ood , S kc .
U L E L O D G E , N O . S3. I . O . O . F ..
meets every Saturday evening. V isit-
brethren in Rood standiiiR cordially
’ited.
__
„ _
C . A. HAHBtSOTOH, N . G .
S. LtWBSNCB. R. S.
_____
IO Q U IL L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 25, I.
I O . O . F ., meets every first »m l third
nrsdsys in each m onth s t Odd Fellows’
II. C ordisl invi^ition extended to »11 vis-
3 r patriarchs in Rood stsndinR .
R . E . B u c k , C. P .
F . B outbul , Scribe.
~ A M I E R E B E K A H L O D G E , N O . 20.
I. O . O . F ., m eets every 2 nd sn d 4th
>dnesdays in each m onth, at O dd Pel­
’s ' hall.
M iss K t l C o l lib b , N. G .
I. L a w b b s c e . R . 8 .
[
Chair F a c to ry ^
COQUILLE CITY.
I Opposite C ity W h a r f.-]
K
eeps
on
h an d
and
m akes
S. F. Star:
:
0
0
3
T. V. Powderly, once I
K. of L. Journal:
The way the
îd Columbus,
; Ohio, the capital of McKinley's own
state, is shown by the following item
' of news sent from Columbus to a
I Cincinnati paper the other dny,
1 which relates that: “ Warden Coffin,
j of theOhio penitentiary, has ordered
that all fragments from the prison
tables shall be collected and given
to the poor. Each morning tnere
are from fifty to a hundred people
on hand with baskets to get crumbs
from the prisonerss tables.”
C H A I R S . the honored head of the lvuights of I prosperity wave works
M anufactured from best hard wood.
J . B. F O X , Proprietor.
0
E d . IIn;t.fT.D: On the second day of Juno last a fow Silver Repub­
licans, a few'Democrats mid a few professed Populists met in Albany,
. Oregon, pursuant to a calk previously made, ostensibly to consult as
to the best means of securing a union of all the reform forces at the
polls at our next election.
Th» announced purpose of the convention was unquestionably a
worthy one, and Populists who attended were led to believe that'all
'connected with it were actuated by patriotic .motives anti a sincere
desire to rescue the state government from the corrupt ring rule of
the old parties and establish in our beloved Oregon a government
base 1 .upon tlie principles announced in the Albany version of the St.
Lottii platform.
•
*
The Bubseqifcut action, o f' J,hat convention, however, was such ns to
rivise a sevitms .Ibubt, m tljP miifds <>/' all pnlriotii Populwfjs ns to
whdhel' or 4to these might no k he a “ gcntlcvpan of color” in the shadow
of the fence, and'the more we peer thrdiigh the gloom the larger the 1
»pce.tre growVt. .
• , •
* ■
TiK?’coiivuntion organized in regulation style, b y -th e election o f
officers,, the raising <Vf committee.,, e t c , and then proceeded to frnjne
a platform of principles,- which platform is, min ply a revamping of.
at • o«t tlio entire .-it. Louis Populist pratfoi-m, adopted iu July, 13DI1.
After capturing all the essential featurer of the Populist’s erred,
the said convention next proceeded to organize an entirely new polit­
ical partv, christening it the “ Union Party.” By some sort of necro­
mancy they succeeded iu casting a spoil over min is of the Populists
present, and made them believe that in all this there was tio purpose
to dissolve the Populist pari.v in Oregon, but that it was to be main­
tained in tact. Tii • Populist members of the convention seemed to
forget that it would place them iu a peculiar attitude to attempt to
belong to two political parties at the same time; but that was the
position which they appeared to assume.
Manifestly, we as Populists cannot place ourselves iu so ridiculous
a position, and the pertinent questions suggested by all this is: Shall
the great Populist whale submit supinely to be swallowed by this
modern “ Union” Jonah in Oregon, and if so, why ?
We have spent ten years ot time and millions of money in build­
ing up. this great national party whi 'll has carried a number of states
at the polls, and will at the next election carry many more. We have
passed through the stage of epithet and opprobrium, nnd have come
to be reognized by the entire nation as a great political factor in the
affairs of government, nnd now a few Democrats and Rnpulicans meet
and endorse our principles, an 1 then ask us to drop the great orgnu-
ized party w hich some of us have spent many of the best years of
our lives in building up, go back to tbe beginning, and fight the battle
all over again in order to establish a new party based upon the same
jiolitieal doctrines.
When we look over the statistics of our last June election we find
that there were but. little more Ilian lo,000 Democratic votes cast, all
told. By the most careful estimate it is learned that there are not
more than 5000 Silver Republicans iu the state. Now if every Demo­
crat and every Silver Republican should join the Union party (which
they will not), there would be, all told, only 20,000 voters.
At the last June election there were over 32,000 Populist votes
enst. Now, in all candor, why should these 32,000 Populists be asked
to step out of their own well appointed camp and go over to the new
camp of these 20,000(?) Union partyites?
The problem is susceptible of two solutions: First, a lot of old
Democrats and Repulicuns have failed of official recognition iu their
own parties, and have correctly interpreted the hnud-writing on the
wall; that is, they see that the people are going to win. They know
that they can never become leaders in the Populist party, and so they
hasten to organize a new party, of which they become the self-
appointed leaders and attempt to fool Populists intoa ssisting them in
their scheme.
Or, secondly—and we more than suspect that this is the correct
solution of the problem—there is a deep-laul scheme on the part of
the money power to disrupt the Populist party in this state and so
retain the state government it. the hands of one or the other of the
old parties.
If the Democrats and Republicans who composed the Albany con­
vention were really sincere and patriotic in their desire to unite the
reform forces, and if they believe in the political creed enuuciated
in that convention, then why do they not promptly fall in line with
the great People’s party and help to carry those principles to victory
at the polls ?
We are in favor of a union of reform forces, but not on the basis
offered us by this Demo-Itepublicratic contingent.
A Tars U n io n P o p u l i s t .
to
order first-class
R A W H ID E
Populists, Bevtfare!
B
A
Y
Marble ai9 Slone Works
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
M anufacturer o f M arble M onum ent«, Hea i-
stones. T a b let«, etc.
C»m etery lot« enclosed w ith «tone copin«
or curbing. Ir«»n railin js fnrni.shed to or­
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
living in the country or other tow ns who
cnav wish an yth in « in m y line o f business. j
M v b s h f i f l d ...................................O bko
Labor, was appointed immigration
commissioner by Presi lent McKiu-
ley. His confirmation by the senate
is being bitterly opposed by the
trades organization«, who charge
him with having sold out to Hanna
li Co., in the last campaign, for »15,-
ftriO. Our only doubt in the matter
is as to the price paid him.
Any­
thing was too much. His “ influence”
could not affect a single rote. • When
honor's gone, the man is dead.”
Minneapolis garment workers will j Boston seamen won their strike
establish a co-operative shop.
I for higher wages.
A Georgia Marriage.
Ijow to Enact Reforms—Popular Legislation.
E d . H z h a l p : I u the San Francisco Examiner of July 22tl is a state- -
ineut editorially, deploring the depths of prostitution to vhich tfca
law-making powers have fallen. They cite a number of different-legis­
latures that have beeu iu session of late, and go on to show how the
interests of the cfinimou people have been hopelessly sold oa t
There need be no argued;lit in the ease. All any candid person needs
to do ;s just to look at the doings of almost any legislature and he
can see that the common people have but one important part in the
matter and that is to pay all the bills. The first expression generally
' is tfcat it would not be so if we would only send the right kind of
men there. Blit I vis'll to sav this; the men sent there are not to much
to blame after ull;’ they don’t kuow everything, and generally are a
common average lot of men. The great mistake is there is too much
expected of them, and they are expected to act with great wisdom
,ou matters of which they do not have the slightest knowledge, and
Wficu they attempt to Beek information upon the subject interested
.parties are very apt to be on hand with just the kind of information
that will further their side of the matter, while the other side that
hod ought to be shown too is entirely absent In the short space of
forty days Co expect any body of men to give proper consideration
to from five liundreiT toji thousand different propositions is reckon­
ing far beyond their capability. The honks, trusts, and corporatiopg
o f ojl kinds have men there ready to give any-in formation on their
side, anil too often tligy are very adroit jt suppressing the testimony
that^diould come in on the other side, so the meinbe-B act about as
wisely as a jury could in 'a case where they have only heard, tbe
witnesses and pleading of but one side; and the fact of such a con­
tinuation of one-sided results as hns been manifest in nil kinds of
legislation for a long time can easily be explained on very rational
grounds.
Some would naturally infer from the foregoiug conclusions thnt it
would be necessary for the common people to send a strong lobby
alwnys lo act in their behalf, but that would only make confusion
more confounded, as the whole system is wrong.
The old maxim that when a person wnnts anything done to go to
work nud do it themselves, is what the common people will have to
act upon. I know that the impression hns grown very deep into the
ntiuds of a great many people that law is so me thing entirely too com­
plicated for the common mind to bo able to properly grasp, but I
wish to ask the common individual a few very plain questions. First,
is there anything about law properly but to eneourage and sustain
the right, and to discoqraga and suppress the wrong n the dealings
of mankind with one Huother? Second, do you claim to Wave any
idea of the difference betwiYt right aud wrong? If you do you are
capable of acting in the matter, Third, don’t you think you know
better what you want in your own town than some member of the
legislature away»from some Other pnrt of the state? IT you do and
are willing to wake up and take hold and he1 p shape the laws for
yourself voir can then reasonably expect relief; but if you are not,
and want to be let alone, and.expect the man you send to the legis­
lature to know everything and accomplish every desired end whether
he has power to or not, in all conscience don’t "growl tod much if you
don’t get anything but the bone after the meat has all been picked
off. The way out of this Slough of Despond is through the Initiative,
Referendum and Iiu] el ative Mandate, and a willingness on yourowu
part to take hold and help along a principle that you feel to be right
entirely aside fftim any individual. The great I rouble to the majority
« of cemmen people has beep that, «lev have exalted somn#perSou and
have expected tgjqilf tilings in and through him; and because he has
fulled for Jaejc of strength to hold them up and let thorn down in tbe
mud, they sit suptnelji imploring some other person to pnll them ont,
when the whole secret is to get up and get out them-elves.
M fira b fit ! T, O r . , J . d v g« ;
Prosperity at Canton. Ohio.
~
N O . 1.
3, 1897.
“ Will yon take this here woman
for better or wuss, an’ giy n me S2 for
tnarryin* o f you?” was the unique
mauuer iu which a Georgia justice
addressed a man.
•
“ I ’ ll take the woman, bflt blame
me if I have the #2," replied the
grooln. The J: P. took a kiss from
(be bride for his fee. And it whs
richly w o r t h t o o . — Dublin (G o.)
Dispatch.
The report comes from Barlow
that J. S. Cettie, superintendent
o f the Women’s Flax Fiber Associa­
tion. has inspected the two sere flax
field o f Jersw Beaty and W. B. Tull
there, muFjironounced it the best
in Oregwn. tliongli there is one"
tract ns^g Oregon City that lie liss
not yet/xaroiued. He is familiar
with the flax crops o f Ireland, end
says the Bar low «product will com­
pare favorably with ally grown in
the Emerald Isle. It was planted
May 13, aud nowutaads 4!) inches
tall. ’
The house com mittees were an­
nounced b.v Speaker Jteed on the
24th. T. H. Tongue was given a
place on agriculture, ajid R. W.
Ellis on irrigation of arid lands.
T o C u r o C o 'i it i p a r io n F o r e v o f .
T a k o Casearot8 C andy CalhnrUc. lOo o r 25a
If C„C..C. full to cure* d r u g R ^ u refund money.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood urne- T hose w h o take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits o f a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
a id strengthens the whole system. And
more than (h is: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the L iver.is la
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
Headache and Constipation, and rid o f
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
Tljese are all caused b y a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will pnly be had when the liver
Is properly at work. If trcubled with arty
of these complaints, trv SIM/IONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King o f Liver Medb
fines, and Better than Pills.
/mrKYEKY TACKAGE-tt»
B as t h o Z S ta m p In K t l o n wrappeev
ft J. H. Zctltu A Co., l'liila.. Pa.
A $65.00 Machine
F or
firllnatoiT
$18.§0
Sewing piacljlqe
LATEST
OUST
CHEAPEST
.C ut with Order
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, ou 10
days’ free trial,
iu y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in advance.
10 y e a r s’
written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
high-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughonr in the best pos­
sible mauuer. It possesses all
Modu li improvements, and its
mechanical construction is
such that in it are combined
simufClty with great aircugth,
thus uisunug ease o f running,
durability, nnd making it im­
possible for the mnehiue to be
put out of order. It sew» fast
arid makes a perfect stitch
with all kimls of thread and
all classes of material. Always
' rea<ly for use and unrivalled
I for speed, durability and qual­
ity of work. Notice the fol­
lowing points of superiority:
ARLINflTON.”
“ Arlingidn” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly he!
held dowu by n thumb
ly <
oruamented in gold.
•crew. Strong, substantial»-
Lantiak treat and handsome iu design, ana beautifully
Bea plate has rounded
d ---------------------------------
corners and is inlaid
or couutcrsunk,
making it it flush
flus with top of tublc.
-- __
------------ -ik, making
" Mi
Space aadcr
_______ _________
under the arrr ik 6M in
highland
0 Inches long. This will admit ____
the
'
.Tthjiuoii'lahT*^-"
tyUwfc— Aty.-i;-*(M.--..n V «a- «
------------ 1---------------- r- eeh.f -i «tlri«, UWVl^yqugA-i. lew S.'.Cthv—
Be a Man.
:lc is
isc cylinder, open on end, entirely self threadinu, easy to put inor
except eye of tieetlle. Shuttle
tnke out; bobbin holds .1 Inrg-e amount of thread. Stitch Regulator 1. on the bed o f the machine.
. - _________________ JE t _____________ , _______ ____ _ _
__________
be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the inch. Feed is double aud extends on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no springs to
break nnd get ont o f order; enu be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin Winder—For
filling the bobbin automatically nnd perfectly smooth
Doth without holding the thread,
thread. Machine does
not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine
Machine is
i* easy to run, does
docs not fatigue thcoper-
tlicon
ator, makes little noise and sews ___
rapidly.
Stitch i is a dqpble
r -_-„ . ______
dqpbie lock stitch, the same on both side«,
sides,
will not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a fiat spring ten
sion,
D
i o n , ixiio
and will
n i n admit
o u i i i i » thread
» i i i v n u from
n u iu 8
o to
I ’J 150
ii aj spool v
cotton
u u u u without
n i i i i u i u 1 changing.
1 1 . 1111^1 1 1 ^ . i Never
» u t i j gets oul o f order.
_ _ . « . _ is
» _ _ a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot *~H
The Needle
be put * i
Needle
Bar is round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from
ron getting
ettiug
ou the goods. Adjustable Bearings—All bearings
ent ity adjust
adjusted
rings are case-hardened steel and earily
a lifetime.
with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will Inst a.
Attachment*—Each machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, nnd in addition we
furnish an extra set of attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follows: One
rufiler nnd gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set of four hemmers, different widths up
to Ji of an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment fc^ot, and one thread
cutter. Woodwork of finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated ting«
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AMO
SEwlscP MACHINES
SAVE AGENT'S AND DEALER S PROFITS
O U R G R E A T O F F E R . $ 2 3 . 6 0 i«our Special Wholesale Price, toil
in order to introduce this high-grade sewing machine, we make a special cou­
Coupon
pon offer, giving every reader of this paper a chance to get a fint-chUM tn.i
- l-’ i e at the lowest
lower*------------------"
— J ~----------
1_* of
- rm-
° ---------•
chine
price ever offered.
On receipt
$ 18.50
cash ------J
and -----------
coop« u,
No. «070
will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed ana
crated, nnd guarantee safe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with
each machine. Money refunded i f not as represented affer thirty days’ test
o
trial. We will ship C. O. D. for $19.50 with privilege o f twenty days’ trial
‘ If sent will» order *
receipt o f $5.00 ns a guarantee o f good faith and charges. If you prefer thirty
for Arlington
days' trial before paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with testi­
monial.*, explaining lully how we ship sewing machines anywhere to any­
f SewingMachina ^
one ot the lowest manufacturer’s prices without asking one ceni in advance.
No. 65
The ke.<xt plan is to send all cash with order, as you theu save the 11.00 dis-
.
---------- the
* coupon must
---- ----------
Hhc order.
"
count.
Remember
be sent witn
The followin', is from the mayor of
Young man, did you ever know
Canton, Ohio, McKinley’s home:
of a slip-shod farmer, a half-baked
“ There never has beeu anything lawyer, a sleepy merchant, or any
like this in Ohio before. There are undecided man of any kind who
hundreds of families in Canton to­ amounted to anything?
Do you
day who are suffering for want of know of a limn anywhere who dilly­
food and clothing. Things are get­ dallies, hesitates, or hems and haws
ting worse. In three months this to do anything, get anywhere, or
On
year I have spent out of my private accomplish any great thing?
purse for food nnd coal and clothing the other hand, don't you know
to give away more than my year’s that tho man of decisiou, the posi­
salary as mayor. Tho factories are tive man, the one who knows that
cutting down wages and reducing ! he is alive, knows what he intends
their forces. Jinny of them are not j to Jo, and goes vigorously to work
operating more than three days iu to do it, is the one who succeeds?
T $ 5.00
a week. Most of them are running Then don’t shilly-shally, or become
without profit. Farm laud that has befuddled at any time ou any ques­
been worth ¥ 100 an acre cannot be tion. Be a yes or no man. Be hon­
s o ld for $30 an aero. It is almost est with yourself nnd everybody
impossible to borrow money on real else and you will succeed. The
Or make your order direct luiuuyu ilie H erald , as u g e u t , without
estate, because prices sink, sink, and world does not regard an undecided
sink. I know of scores of men who man who nover knowR where he is extra jharge.
are insolvent and who continue to at, but it loves the ono who Btands
4«
do business simply because their squarely up for what he believes,
creditors do not dare to act.”
und votes his sentiments at the polls
F B O M D E N V E R ,” the big western reform
without wavering.
Don't permit newspaper
which reache*fl 0,000 renders every
OF SALEM.
Souring.
yourself to be classed among the week, although on ly 47 weeks old , is tilled
(Subscribe for the people’ s d aily— ( 3 a
with reform news nnd stirring articles from
doubtful ou any qvestion.
Be a
well-known and powerful writers as year; weekly. $ 1 u year, Same rates by the
The Standard says John Wan- man of character and standing. such
Rev. F. F. PaasBu.fe, Eugene Bloodgood month.
nmaker is getting sour.
John is Men of energy are in demand every­ Beebe. Myron W . Heed, H enry Cohen. W .
S. M organ, and a boat o f oth er 4 , eqaally
T h e D aily Capital Journal, 1 y e a r.. . . $ 3 00
not alone in the souring process, j where; so if you hope to go to the prom
inent.
The H u iu l d 1 ye a r........................................ 2 00
The acid is troubling H i p stomachs front, stand squarely ou both feet
To make you acquainted with Facts is to
of thousands o f Republicans. It | aDd look the world squarely in the mnke you a regular subscriber— for you
T h e two w orth.........................................$5 00
can’ t get along without Facts — conse­
seems lo b e gettiug epidemic.
In face.— The Iuland Empire.
quently for a short tim e, we make you this Both given for one year for. .$4 20
reckless offer: For 10c, we will send you
our own locality we have a “ right
Facts every week for 10 weeks on trial and a Tho W eek ly Capital Journal, 1 y e n r ..$ l 00
smart sprinkle” afflicted file same
copy
o f ’ ‘ Merrie England.” the bo k which
Mrs. Arthur Paget was an object
way.
Some npoo gpueral prin­ of intense interest at tbe Devon­ so startled England that fo r nearly a year Th e H e r a l d ...................................................... 2 00
10C.000
conies a month have been sold. The
Th e tw o w orth.........................................$3 00
ciples, some from the deception shire ball.
As Cleopatra she far work contains about 85.000 words, and we
practised npon them about the outshone royalty in the splendor of send it complete and unabridged with Facts Both 1 vear fo r ...................... $2 40
10 weeks for only a dim e. W e w ant 60.«KX)
wave of prosperity, and some about her jewels.
She was literally cov­ new reader« im m ediately, and trust that
the fpderal appointments.
How ered from the crown of her head to every individual reader o f this paper will
whether these fellows will be s*eet- the points of her slippers, and a few take advantage o f this offer at once, before
it is withdrawn, ns we reserve the right to
ene.l np by the next election, we
New Yorkers, gathered in a knot, return all m oneys received from al>ove offer
don’t know.
The way some of who had known her from infancy which reaches ns later than T) days from
date. Don’ t dissnpoint us, but sit right
them belch np the acid on the
and were well aware that Mrs. Paran down today ami write the poblisherv— Th e
street corners, they are evidently
Reed Publishing C o ., 150U Larim er street,
Stevens never owned such a casket D
enver, Colo.
heavily charged just now.— Watch­
of jewels, whispered in n half-fright­
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON
man (Eureka, Cal.)
ened way: “ Where did she get T o tlie ■crnlorfu.nate
R'weburg Review: The Rev. C. them?” "D o you think they are
L L kind* o f farm w orksolicited. ITora-
B Mosely, resident missionary real?” “ Tho family jewels c.f the
. shoeing and plow work a specialty
Kobe. Japan, for 10 years, reached Pagets would not come to her,” and
Supplies for logging work, wedget-, dogs,
T h is old reliable and ! rings, oant-hooks and everything used in
here Saturday morning with his | “ Probably hired for the occasion,”
Satisfaction
most puccesgfnl spec- I logging camps kept on hand.
wife and two children, to visit his j from an irascible old gentleman
ialist in San Frar cis­ guaranteed. Shop on corner uorth o f Pio-
neei
Feed
stab
le.
< lil i f .
wife's relatives. Mr. Mosely says j who knew the ins and outs of high
co. still continues to
cure all Sexual and
that the opportunities for extend- | life in England.
Heminnl Diseases,
ing American trade with Japan is j
such as Gonorrhea, r f l r s ,
S h e p p a r d ’s
G l e e t, H t r. o t u re,
very great. After visiting relatives I Review:
Several Roeebnrgers
A Sy ph ilis, in all its
in Tennessee, lie will return to flip ! are very likely to »tart at ouce for ¿ T V Ì Ì f e - J i L v V 'tv
uses,
form s. Skin D i s 'mi
orient next year. Mrs. Mosely is the Cloudy ke country. L. D. Ca-le, ^
N e r v o u s Debili
bility,
Im
potenoy,
Seminal
W
eakness
and
Lon
of
a daughter of Rev. R A. Reagan, J. E B. Cartwright snd F. IV.
M anhood, the consequence o f self-abuse
presiding elder of thsM. E. church, Brnudige will leave by the next and excesses producing the following sym p­
boat that goes. Ssveral more are toms: Sallow countenance, dark sjm ts un­
sooth.
der the eves, pain in the head, ringing in i
Producers of kerosene in Colorado trying to srrsnge their business the ear«, loss o f confidence, diffidence in COR. FIRST AND HALL ST&
affairs
so
as
to
get
away.
approaching strangers, palpitation o f the
supply it to the Standard Oil Com­
Near R. K. D epot,
heart, w^akn« ss of the lim b* and back. Ions
pany at 42 cents per barrel of forty 1 T I T A N T E D - F A IT H F U L M E N O R o f m em ory, pimples on the face, coughs, j
C O Q U I L L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
gallons. Denver people, a hundred V V women to travel for responsible #*stab- consumption, etc.
lishei! hoow in Oregon. SAlnrv
and
D K . G IB B O N has practised in Han Fran­
miles distant, have to pav 20 cents , i xpei.aes. Position permanent. Reference. cisco over 30 years an J those troubled shonld
M H H T -G LA H S F A R E , bv
the single
m eal, day or tim e bonrders.
KncJ »so self-addressed stamped envel »pe. not fail to consult him and receive the ben­
a gallon.
T be N atio n al, Star Insurance B id ? ., Chi- efit o f bis great skill and experience. The A lim ited num ber o f nicelv-kept
S. F Star: The new tariff may on«o.
room s, with clean and c om fort­
doctor cur s when others f a il.
Try him.
able bedding.
C l ’ R E S G U A R A N T E E D . Persons cured
bring the “ wave of prosperity.” i
C om fortable sitting room .
at
hom
e.
Charges
reasonable.
Call
or
T o Care C'onstiimtlon Forever«
We shall see. Be not disappointed
R ates to suit the tim es and
write.
D R . J . F . G IB B O N .
Take f iscal eta Candy Catharuc. lt)c or*5c.
m ade known on application.
625
Kearney
street,
Ban
Francieoo,
O
al.
if it d o e u ’t.
K C - C C toll to tur«, UruggutU refund
DOH'T PAY
BUY
FACTS
Daily
Capital
Journal
WALTER DRANE,
Blacksmith and
Wagonmaker,
Dr Gibbon A
Boarding;House,
F