Coquille City herald., October 05, 1897, Image 4

lo c a l
tm lXlt CH'; TwrnW.
_
Tl i .S D A \ ,
O G l.
u.
189?.
J J
we clear a-vay the mists which
surround the study of economic
science We shall discover that two
fundamental propositions stand out
clearly and boldly above the be­
wildering labyriutb o f philosophi­
cal, historical and statistical data.
These two propositions are first,
the employment of all the idle
laborers in tbe country (using the
term laborers in its most compre­
hensive sense) and, second, tbe
securing for laborers tlin use of the
surplus value which they create—
tbe full product of their labor. W e
hold it to he a self-evident truth
that any scheme cf economic ad­
justment which contemplates these
two meusnres is radical and funda­
mental, and it is equally clear that
whatever plan will the most quickly
ana easily accomplish them is the
most practicable plau to pursue.
Tbe Labor E icban ge takes up
these two fundamental propositions
and deals wilh them direct. The
principal object of the association
is to employ all the idle Inborers of
the country and to keep them em­
ployed. W e have many times ex-
ained bow this can be done.
very branch o f the Labor E x ­
change now in active existence
employs laborers who otherwise
would probably be tramping tbe
roads and streets vniuly looking
for work- Every additional branch
that is organized reduces the num­
ber of unemployed, and makes
easier tbe solution of the question.
Another great object of the La
bor Exchange is tbe saving of the
entire product of the producers.
Th > Labor Exchange is a co-opera­
tive association, and members per­
forming services for the association
virtually employ themselves. 'J hey
allow themselves sufficient wages
(the rate of which is measured by
the price of wages elsewhere), and
by mutual agreemeut permit the
surplus value which they have
created to remaiD iu the associa­
tion, to be used co-operatiyelv by
Its members iu strengthening it
and extending its usefulness. E x ­
cepting a portion, which at present
goes to tbe landlord and monopo­
list, the prod act is retained in the
possession of tbe actual producers.
N o outside capitalist makes a direct
profit out of tbe sweat or Bkill of
those who thus employ themselves.
A s tbe Labor Exchange grows, the
power o f the lnndlord and monop­
olist wanes; opportunities become
more and more free.
Finally,
when all the laborers are employed,
they dictate their own terms of
employment, universal co-operation
takes tbe place of universal com­
petition, and tbe labor problem is
solved.
T be Labor Exchange accom­
plishes all this without appealing
to prejudice or passiou.
It is
peaceful, easy to put iuto practice,
certain (when
followed intelli­
gently) in its results. It is alto­
gether tbe most practical plan to
pursue, and should be universally
adopted.— Labor Exchange Guide.
g
---------------------------------------
Accountant: New discoveries of
gold are reported almost daily,
many o f the finds approaching the
fabulous, and the Accountant most
■merely hopes that this relic of
barbarism may become so plentiful
that it will no longer bo sought
after and made a basic money, but
will be used in paving streets,
mannfactnriug harps, etc. Then,
with tbe Labor Exchange financial
■nd social systems generally adopt­
ed this oldfootstool will assume
■ heavenly aspect and the much
talked of "Brotherhood of M an'’ will
become a reality.
---------- .. » ■<<>«
........... -
Accountant:
Under the legal-
tender-wago system you work (if
you are lucky enough to get n
ebance) one day for a dollar and a
half and theD spend it for the
product o f some other fellow's
toil— the money being a simple
mediom o f exchange; under the
Labor Exchange you employ your
self and get a “ labor check" for
tbe fruit o f your industry and use
it to buv what others have pro­
duced. W bat is tbe difference in
tbe reault?
Mixed the Dead Husbands.
the
Episcopal church.
. .
..
The following change is made by
the postoffice department in star
route mail service on Koute No. 73,-
38C:
Elliott to Langlois— from
October 1, 1897; extend service to
begin at Myrtle F lin t, increasing
distance 7 miles. Tbe service from
Myrtle Point to Elliott is discon­
tinued.
F or S ale or R ent .— For cash
rent low; 80 acres on Cnnuiugbam
creek, 3 miles from Coquille; 20
acres choice bottom land; 10 acres
iu
thorough cultivation;
good
water, buildmgs and fences; choice
timber, etc. Apply at once to
R. D . Sanford, agent for
A.
Dnkes.
It’s about as hard to break some
people of bad habits ns it is to
break Malarial Fever when it once
gets a firm hold upon one. Mr. C.
Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says,
“ Simmons Liver Regulator broke a
case of Malarial Fever of three
years, standing for me. I shall use
it when in need of any medicine,
and I recommend it.”
George Wheeler, who has been
mining nt Salmon mountain the
past summer and whose good for­
tune we noted Inst week as having
made a rich strike, returnei to his
mine last Friday.
W hile in town
he received word from his partner
that he had discovered a 12-foot
ledgp, from which they had already
picked up nuggets running ns high
as $3 and $5.
School opened Monday of last
week with nn enrollment in the
severnl departments, ns follows:
Prof. Hawkins’ department, 35
scholars; Prof. NoBler’s intermedi­
ate department, 40 ; Miss Bentley's
primary, 45; a total of J2G the
first day. O f course each depart­
ment has increased its enrollment
since, a Inter statement o f w hich
appears elsewhere in tidny’s H er ­
Bankers to
Will Not Make Concessions to
Secure Gold.
P.ildio school opened Monday
with 250 pupils iu attendance.
Over the grave of Otto Jones, in
Dr. Durriu is at Astoria, whore Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridge­
ho seems to be doing a big busi­ port, Conn., liis widow decided to
Mr» Colebrook took last tr i- ness.
erect a monument.
Charles II.
In the trotting race, 3-minute Gould, who died about the same
. and sou will follow soou.
class, at the Medford fair, Sept. 21, time, was buried close beside Jones.
W a n t e d — To trade Bandon prop­ L. M. Noble’s Ilia c wou three heats Widow Jones got the graves mixed,
erty for Coquille City property. In and the race; best tim e2:29. Hiao and ever since she has wept over
quire at this offico
also w o d the mile trot on the 24tb. the remains of Gould, watered the
flowers on his grave nud put up a
A party was given at W ill W il­
The colored citizens o f Newport
son's last Tuesday
evening, u celebrated Emancipation Day last monument, while Mr. Jones’ grave
has beeu left to he covered with
“ farewell” in honor Geo. W heeler. Wednesday in grand style.
A
weeds. The other day Widow Gould
largo
number
of
visitors
were
George Melil, who made a trip
decided to put up a monument to
present,
and
the
barbecue
and
with Harvey James to the soiled
berg husband. The deeds showed
country and was employed there dunce were much enjoyed.
that the spot where Widow Gould
--------------->-«»» ----------------
awhile, returned last week.
wanted to put up a monument was
Secretary Kincaid Is Ordered to Pay
occupied by Jones’ monument. Mrs.
Mr. Jacobson moved his furni­
Warrants.
Jones wouldn’ t believe she was
ture and manufacturing appliances
to his now building, corner of Front
Wednesday afternoon Sheriff F. wrong till Gould’s grave was opened
and H all streets, Thursday.
T. Wrigbtmnn, of Marion county, then she fainted. She will now
weep for Jones.
Mrs. Sheppard came up from served upon Secretary Kiucuid the
--------------- m » < ---------------
Bandon last Fliday to let Miss mandate of Judge Hewitt, of D e­
To Promote Beet Crowing.
Orn have an outiug and surcease partment No. 2 of tbe circuit
from running the hoardiug bouse. court for the enforcement of tbe
Washington, Sept. 27.— Secretary
decisiou of the supreme court iu
Comrade John Felter came up
Wilson has secured an order from
the ense of Shattuck vs. KiucaiJ.
from Bandon Inst Thursday and
the postoftice department to attach
Tbe document embraces a review
gave a helping hand on the uew
the government frank to packages
of tLe supreme court decision, and
Episcopal church building wilh Mr.
of sugar-beet seed to he sent by
constitutes n peremptory command
W ienshall.
growers
to experiment stations
for the secretary to issue warrants
throughout tho coantry for analysis.
L. L. Dietz, n jirncticnl watch in accordance therewith.
Last spring tho agricultural depart­
repairer, will soon open a shop in
ment sent sugar-beet seed to farm­
Coquille City— in the meantime will
Caught In a Whirlwind.
ers in 27 states. It is now the in­
do all kinds of repairing at home,
tention to test the beets grown
at the Judge Nosier rsidence.
*
Ritzville, Wash., Sept. 2 8 .- Satur­
from these seeds in various locali­
day
morning
Bernard
Kyebrooks,
a
Prof. J. II. Bnrldow, county
ties for sachnrine strength, and it is
superintendent, met State Superin­ bachelor, residing five miles east of desired that the work shall bo con­
tendent Irwin at this plnce last here, while returning home from ducted at the experiment stations.
Tuesday and accompanied him on town was overtaken by a whirlwind
------------- » « « » « -----
and in n moment the wagon, horses,
his visit to Marshfield.
Canada Pleased Over McKenna's Decision.
man aud produce were going sky­
W a n ted — A good dairy farm of
ward. The outfit quickly returned
Ottawa, Sept. 23.— The secretary
from 100 to 300 acres, already
to land again, striking with such of state today said that the deci­
stocked with good dairy cows, for a
force that Uyebrook’s thigh bone sion of Attorney-General McKenna
cheesery. AVill lease for a few years
was broken. Owing to the man’s at Washington against section 22 of
with privilege of buying.
mode of life, no oue missed him, the Dingley tariff bill, hud been re­
Mrs. Myers, mother of oar towns­ and he was compelled to lie out ceived by the Dominion govern­
man, C. C. Myers, who has spent of doors until Sunday afternoon ment with much satisfaction. The
several weeks here with her son when a neighbor found him.
officials regarded the decisiou ns
After the accident the injured; evidence of friendliness on the
and his family, returned early last
mau
dragged
himself
over
a
mile,
week to her home at AVoodlaud,
part of the United States towards
becoming so parched with thirst Canada.
California.
during the journey that ho chewed
Maitin Alexson last week sup­
sagebrush for relief.
plied n can of excellent fresh cider
to this office, nud it went the way
Burdette Wolfe Again.
of all good things in quick order.
Thauks, friend Alexson, for kiud
The ubiquitous murderer, Bur­
remombrauce.
dette Wolfe, who in the fall of 1894,
Work
on
W
o rk b beanti
e g a n l Thursday
h u rs
ÏÜH LABOR EXCHANGE, ÿfir
Two Fundamental Propositions-
(C oos Wav News.)
rrm ».
4 9 Y E A R S O F S U F F E R IN G
Washington, Sept. 29.— \i aslant
Secretary of the Treasury Vauderlip
today received a telegram from uJ
leading banker of New York, a sk -;
iug upon what terms tho govern-1
meut would receive #1,0(10,000 orj
more in gold, iu 8au Francisco, nud
upon receipt of telegraphic notice I
of its deposit, issue currency uguiust
it iu New York. The assistant sec- i
retary replied that tho government
was not in need of gold, aud there-j
fore will not be nble to make any!
concessions, us to transportation
iu d insurance, iu the present in­
stance.
—
FROM
RHEUMATISM,
Head carefully this testimonial found below, also letters from those
who have been cured of other diseases, and remember that *'5 Drops” has and can never
fail to quickly relieve ami permanently cure.
Sept. V, 1890.
ear
ir : Your bottle o f ' f> Dropt»" received. It was for an old friend, Mr. Wo,
D k
a u S
___
Edwards, o f Martinstovvn. Wis He has liad Neuralgia in his client, suffering a great deal of
in, so much so that It affected ids heart ami he could not sleet) on account o f a smothered
ding. He has been under the care o f the most eminent physicians, but found no relief
until I gave him a dose «*f ”6 Drops." The very first night he rested well, aud has ever since,
aud is gaining dally. I myself aiu 07 yuan» old and began taking your medicine last April
for Rheumatism, which 1 have hud for 49 years, also for u weak heart. Since taking
**fi Drops" the Rheumatism 1ms all disappeared, the stiffness is gone from my Joint«, and my
heart never misses a heat. I am to day a well, strong woman, and I owe it to "5 Drop«." I
only wish 1 could sound my bugle o f praise loud enough to be heard all over the world, and
could convince every one that “ 6 Drops" is all you claim it to bo and more.
Mrs. D. T. Carver, Winslow, Stevenson Co., 111.
K
34 YEA R S OF S U F FE R IN G .
D kau S ib :—
J a n u a r y 2, 1897.
Over years ago, I had Typhoid Fever,
aud barely escaped with my life. It left my
system so shattered that I have had ever
since, Rheumatism and Throat Trouble,
which gave me a terrible Cough. 1 had been
unable to And any relief for these diseases,
until I learned o f your “ 5 DROPS ", which
1 commenced taking only two months ago,
and my cure has been indeed w o n d s r f u l .
Already my cough has entirely disappeared,
and the Rheumatism which for a few years
past has threatened to make a cripple o f me,
is cured, and I am free from pain. This is
the most wonderful and the cheapest remedy
ever discovered. 1 am more thankful to you
than words can tell and I want everybody to
know what "6 DROPS" has done for mo.
Although 1 am o v k h 7«) y e a r s old, I am feel­
ing better than I have in years.
I shall be glad to answer any questions re­
garding my case from anyone enclosing a
two.cent stamp.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. SAMUEL RIBLET. Litchfield, Mich.
------------ •*- « » » ♦ -
Embezzling $230,328 no Crime.
Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 27.— Insisting !
that under the statutes he had coni- I
mitted no crime, Eugene Moore,
former Republican state auditor,!
today pleaded not guilty to embezzl­
ing funds to the amount of #230,328.!
-------------- » «<«» «--------- —-
Oregonian:
Chicago’s trolley-
car mortality has numbered eighty-
one victims within a month. This
is perhaps not a very heavy price
to pay for the claim to uuparallelled
activity set up by the windy city,
but it is pretty hnrd on the people
who were thus callpd upon to sub­
stantiate the claim.
CATARRH
AND HAY
over 16 years. She has tried everything and
doctored much, but no cure until she tried
"5 DROPS" which completely cured her.
Yours truly
KEY. L. VON WALD,
March 21, 1800.
Mllbank, S. D.
-----»-»»►-.-------------------
N E U R A L G IA AN D S C IA T IC A .
“ ludiann, I see, has adopted
compulsory culture.”
"H o w is
that?” “ I f a man isn’ t agreeable to
his neighbors they get up n sur­
prise pnrty and hang him.”
For twenty long years iny wife suffered un­
told tortures from Sciatica and Neuralgia,
and 1 thank God for the day thut your heav­
en-sent remedy fell into my hands, tor it
completely cured her I am a minister of
the Gospel, and when I find any who suffer,
cannot help but recommend “6 DROPS", for
C H I C A G O . I L L . U . S . A.
-------------- ------------------------
G O V E R N M E N T P O S IT IO N S .
50 YEARS*
D E M O R E ST’S
Family
Magazine.
If you wish one of the 160,000
positions in the government ser­
vice, this Bureau can advise you
how to proceed to secure it,ancl fit
you for passing the required Civil
•p S erv ice examination therefor.
Energy, tact and a common school
1 education are all the requirements
needed.
TRADE MARKS*
DESIGNS,
COPYRICMT8 A c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention Is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest wtenoy forsecurlUK patents
In America. We have a Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, Inrgost circulation of
any scientific Journal, weekly,terms#3.00 u year;
*1.50 six months. Specimen copies ami LL awd
B o o k on P atents sent free. Address
MUNN
& C O .,
3«1 ISrouilwny, New York*
RIVERTON, COOS COUNTY, OREGON.
NO B E T T E R C H R ISTM A S G IFT
IN G NEW AND NEAT, AND
1 Li EVERYTH
Tables supplied with the best ill the
market. „
$ 3 .2 5 FO R
/THE NEW YORK STAR ,\
J
DEMOKIlsrs FAMILY 1 M A M I
Y AND
TIIE
C O Q U IL L E
HERALD.
af
P A T E N T S , P A T EN T S.'
This Bureau has the best facilities possible for ob­
taining patents and copyrights in this and foreign
countries. The chief of this dept, has had 20 years
experience as Chief Examiner, Commissioner of
Patents, an I Patent Attorney, and is very success­
ful in securing broad patents and in the prosecution
of all patent litigation before the courts.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
This Bureau can fit you for admission to the Bar
and prepare you for active practice in two years,
without materially interfering with your other du­
ties. Our instructors are the ablest, our system
thorough, and our charges reasonable. Three cours­
es are taught: University, Business and Special.
Send for particulars, terms, etc.
NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU.
\L30 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.
Contractor and Builder,
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , OREGON.
T ban a year’ s subscription to Demorest's Magazine can be made. By subscribing AT
Regular board and lodging, $4 per week.
ONCE you can get the Magazine at the reduced price, aud will also receive the hand­ Single meals, 25 cents.
(sepK*
some 2fi-cent Xmas Number with its beautiful panel picture supplement.
Kemit $1 by money order, registered letter or check to the
DEMUREST PUBLISHING CO.. 110 Fifth Avenue. New York City.
J8££F*Thft H erald and Demorest’s, both oue year for only $2 .25*t38
ONLY
_______________
The Riverton Hotel H ER E TO STAY!
L. ii. MORGAN,
MKS. 0. A. KELLY, Proprietor,
fashions in woman's attire, u t n o c o s t t o llic in other than that necessary for postage
and wrapping.
GREAT SPECIAL CLUBRING OFFER FOR PROMPT 8UBLCJJ1PTIONi.
S e p t e m b e r 24,1890.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 167 Dearborn Street,
Clubbing Offers
Leeton, Mo., Sept. 27.— The lynch­
ing, threatened by farmers of Jeffer­
son township, did not materialize
today at the preliminary examina­
tion of James Hill, Jos. McKeekan
and Lee Jackson, accused of ab.
duc'ing, outraging and robbing
Mrs. Andrew Stills, ^ young woman
who was forcibly taken from her
husband on the highway two weeks
ago, and held prisoner, as she
claims, for several
days.
Two
thousand men from the surrounding
country througed tho village and
there was much talk and excite­
ment, but ten armed deputies under
Sheriff Lear succeeded in prevent­
ing any disturbance. No building
in the village was large enough to
accommodate the court, and the
trial was held under a big tent.
D e a r S ir s :
I wish to tell you and suffering humanity
how much goon * 5 DROPS" has done me.
On the beginning o f this year I took down
bedfast with Inflammatory Rheumatism,and
i was doctored by as good physicians as this
country has, but they could net cure me. On
August 4 , 1 began to take "0 DROPS," At
that time every joint in my body and my
limbs were stiff, so that I could not bo
moved. Even my tongue was getting so
that I could hardly speak so any one could
understand me, but to-day, only seven weeks
from that time. I am absolutely cured, and
thank you and God for iny recovery.
Gratefully yours,
HORACE F. ANDERSON. McCracken, Kan«.
EXPERIENCE.
shot and killed Birdie Morton, in a
fit of passion, at Montavilla, is again
A YEAR FOR
alleged to have turned up alive—
and this time in Arizona. Several
days ago Chief of Police Barry re­
ceived a letter from Jerome, Ariz., The Subscription Price of
written by a detective named John D E M O R E S T ’S is reduced
Burke. The writer requests a full
to $1.00 a year.
description of the fugitive, and also
Demorest’s Family Magazine is more than a
asks if the original reward posted
Fashion Magazine, alt,hough it gives tho very latest home and
for his capture is yet offered. He
foreign fashions each month: this is only one of its many val­
intimates that ho is pretty certain
uable features. It has something for each member o f the fam­
ily. for every department of the household, and its varied con­
that he has Wolfo located, and that
tents are of the highest grade, making it. pre-eminently. T h e
he can get him provided there is
l 'u i n l l j I V I i i g i i z i n c <»l (In* W » i ‘l<l. It furnishes the best
thoughts of the most interesting and most progressive w iterf?
“anything iu it.” The chief turned
o f t h o dsy, n n d is a b r o n s t of tho limes iu everything — A r t , L it­
the letter over to Sheriff Frazier,
erature, Science, Society Affairs, Fiction. Household Matters,
who answered it at once, stating
Sports, etc.—a single number frequently containing from 200 to
800 engravings, making it the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST
that $1000 will be paid to any one
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED of the great month ies.
returning the murderer to the
It«-in n r e * t* * .M :ig:iziii«* Farm ¡on Deportment is in every
authorities of this county.— Port­
way far ahead of that contained in nny other publication.
land Telegram.
s
Subscribers are entitled each month to pptterns of the latest
They Backed Down.
P A R A L Y S I S A N D RHEUMATISM
D ear S irs ;
N ovkmbkr 9, 1898.
It is with pleasure I speak o f your price­
less remedy and of tiie good it has done me.
For tho last eight years I have been an incur­
able cripple trom paralysis and rheumatism.
Just think, for eight years a totul crip. * not
able to earn a penny nor able to walk or step
on the ground without the aid o f something
to lean on. Heaven bless the man who dis­
covered this remedy, for, thanks to him and
to God, lam able to walk and able to work.
I have only taken two-thirds o f a bottle, but
have not had any pain in my back since I
took the first dose, and after the second I
walked across the floor, which I have not
dtMie in years. I have thrown away my cane
aifd shall never need it again. 1 o any one
sending me a two-cent stamp I will send my
affidavit. I have another bottle o f "$
DROPS" ami value it at f t .00 per drop.
Thankfully yours, EDWARD CASTLE,
1005 Wall Street.
Sioux City, iow f.
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
If von have not sufficient confidence after reading these letters to send for a large b«)t-
tie, send for a sample bottle, which contains sufficient medicine to convince you of its merit.
This wonderful curative gives almost instant relief, and is a permanent cure for H h c u *
m a t is m N r u r a l g lu , S c i a t i c a , C a tu rrli, A«tt lim u , D y sp e p s ia , l i a c k u c b s , H * F
F e v e r , S le e p le s s urn 9 , N erv ou flu csH . N e r v o u s a n d N e u r a l g i c H e a d a c h y » ,
H ea rt W e a k n e s s , T o o th a c h e . K a rn obp , C rou p , “
G r ip p e ,* * M a l a r i a ,
C r e e p i n g N u m b n e s s . H r o u c h l t ls and kindred diseases.
"F IV E DROPS" is tho name and «lose. Large bottles (300 doses), $1.00. Six bottles TOt
$ 0 . 00 . Sample bottle, prepaid by mail, 25c. Not sold by druggists, but only by us ana OOf
agents. Agents appointed iu new territory'.
There is a young skeptic in one
of the public schools of Cincinnati,
according to the Enquirer of that
city.
“ Cold,” said the teacher,
with ns much impressment ns if
he had just made the discovery,
“ cold contracts and beat expands.”
"T h en ,” asked the new boy, “ what
is the reason them Alaska fortunes
shrink so the further south tbjy
Kit?”
$ 1.00
FEVER.
I And the bottle o f " 5 DROPS " to be very
aud Just what you claim. My wife has
E o«>d
ecu suffering with Catarrh and Hay Fever
I know it will do more than you claim for It.
REV. F. M. COOPER, Washington Center, Mo.
ELIABLE ESTIMATES ON A LL
i kinds o f tniildin«». I’lans and spool
Éditions furnished on short notice.
All work guaranteed.
[aug!7t*
R
BO YOU WANT
A
N IC E
HOM E?
k
T
T IE E IE
j
H
E
E
A
L
D
Do not longer bo deceived by we!l*worded lie*.
Read the truth. It will pay you dividends.
T H E
THINK OR STARVE
NEW YORK WORLD,
T O -D A Y —this moment—you are being robbed of
what you earn. How much I Not lei«» than #1,000 a
year. Do you know how f Do you know why I Read
O. 214— 100 acres of choice
J ^ O . 112— 160 acres; 20 acres
18 Pages a W e e k .. . .
fiat upland. )-a mile from Prosper and
. . . . 156 Papers a Year _ ^ bottom land, about 10 acres of which 2}«i <>iile°
from Bandon, well watered with
is cleared. lf»0 bearing fruit trees. Abun­
dance o f good fresh water. Good 2-story beautiful mountaiu streams, fine fir and
FOR O N E D O LLA R .
THAT IS TH E ALTER NATIVE.
Fon S ale . — “ Myrtle Dale,” a
nice ranch, about 2 miles above
Rural postoftice: 1(50 acres; clear,
cool creek running through right
by cabin, affording enough water
power for a small mill during win­
ter mid spring. A great deni of
Formerly N E W OCCASION S.
fine white cedar and fir, handy to
the river. The soil is excellent
The Best
3
Only
and Myrtle Dale would make a Reform Magazine- \ One Dollar a Year
\
10 cents a number.
in the World.
good homo for some one. Only $5 j
M o n t h l y —E i g h t y P a g e s .
per acre if sold by October 1st,!
( I t . O . F l t n r e r , Founder o f the Arena.
next. Call at H erald office.
EDITOns j h rtT h V . Atlantm, Ed. New OccMlona.
OFFERS
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
N
Published Every
Alternate
Sunday.
cedar timber; good house with double fire
house; barn, chickenhouse. etc.
mile from Allegheny Landing on Coos place: 2% acres cleared; % o f a mile from
schoolhouse: good blacksand prospects on
River.
Easy
terms.
Great
bargain.
Day Except
the place.
Price, $800--g«>vernment title.
N O. 207.— 160 acres; 40 acres bot­
A 50 A C R E F A R M — all in col-
* * tivation; 40 acres as good bot­
tom land as can be found in Coos
Ren Smith and John Yonknru
county; 10 acres level bench, good
have been in this r.eighborhood
orchard with all kinds of fruit in
from the hay side for several days
nbuudance; good house and barn,
buying up and driving out enttle—
good fencing, and everything in
young aud old.
Mr. Sinitli will
fiist-class condition; farming tools,
ship any that are in condition nt
some stock cattle, chickens, hogs,
once nud the others he will take to
N ew T tvr In the frarlesa advocate of 1be I nitiative and
etc. This lovely home is located
RKTKRF.NprM, Majority Rule, Scientific Government,
ANT)
his Coos rivor ranch and fatteu for T X T A N T E D .- TRUSTW ORTHY
in a nice neighborhood, with good
W
active gentlemen nnd ladies to travel | Monetary Reform and Physical nnd Ethical Culture.
the market.
Last Thursday he for responsible, established house in state A m nn g h u n d r e d * o f b r i l l i a n t w r i t e r s w h o
school nnd church advantages. It
drove out about 80 head.
John of Oregon. Monthly $fif>.00 and expenses, j « r i l l r e g u l a r l y c o n tr i b u te , to i t s p a g e s o r e
is ^ mile from steamboat Jauding
Position steady. Reference. Enclose self- Prof. Frank Parsons.
P rof Richard T. Ely.
Subscribers can pay up their Yoaknin ia doing the agency busi­ addreused
stamped envelope. The Domin­ Henry 1>. Lloyd.
Senator Tillman.
on river, and 5 miles fiom Coquille
Senator
Butler.
Hei
bert
N.
Caason.
subscriptions for the H erald on ness and buying tbe CHttle.
ion Company, Dept. Y. Chicago.
Frances E. Willard.
City. This plnce cbu be bought for
Eltweod Pomoroy.
-----------------.
-
Pres. George A. Gate»,
tbe Labor Exchange plan, bring
Hamlin Garland.
Call at, o r ,
Tary A. Livermore.
Justice Walter Clark.
This is a val- #3700, on good terms.
The regular subscription price of the two ! Lake scboolbonse.
•a good, marketable wheat, oats,
Abby Morton Dias.
Whiskey lor the Yukon Stopped by Officers Eugene V. Doha.
papers i9 $3.
John P. Altgeld.
Gov. If. 8. Plngree.
i natle tract of land, and is the best, write the H erald office, Coquilre
$ 100 -Reward - $ 1 0 0 .
barley, rye, corn, eggs and chick,
Helen
Campbell.
at Port Townsend-
U lllan Whiting.
Senator Pettigrew.
A. H. Lewie.
j tmreain in Coos county. Call and City, Oregon.
The renders o f this paper will be pleased
ens. W e urge especially those who
{ t«> learn that there is at least «me dremled
SPECIAL TO T0TT — Send I I two cant stamps and r*-
j learn price and terms.
are back'w ith their subscriptions ilisenso that science has been able to cure in
Port Townsend. Sept. 23.— Four e.iv* THE NEW TIMS ihre« months and PRESIDENT
O. 209.— C O A L
A N D T IM ­
SMITH, the Story of a Peaceful Revolution, by
to take this opportunity of liqui­ ' all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's nours were spent here this morning JOHN
Prodarlek
TT
.
Adam«,
an
lllnetratcd
book
of
390
paga»
and
"M X ). 205. — 100 acres, J mile from
B E R land of 160 acres, 25
| Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
dating the same.
W e want good, to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bein« a by the customs officers in searching an idea on every page. I V r i t e t o - d a y .
Gravel Ford creamery, 30 ocres acres in grass, 8 0 acres extra white
marketable produce for which we constitutional disease requires a constitu­ the steamship Willamette previous
in crass, garden, some fruit trees, cedar and fir timber, all nnder-
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
will allow the ruling market price. i tional
: berries nnd small fruits, a fair dwel- j layed with coal, with 40 inch face
taken internally, acting directly upon the to her departure for Alaska. The
M Filth A v .n i» . CHICAGO.
,
*
....... ........*
«
blood ami mucous surfaces of the system, search was rewarded by the discov- The H il a l d ami above uiHunzioe , \ 1C l l l / P f "
linp, corrals, cbicken-honse, wood­ in sight, within 4 miles of ocean
i thereby destroying the foundation of the ] ery of 100 cases of whisky, which
Sacramento Bee:
The entire ! disease and «ivin« the patient strength by
shed, etc.
W ill take a wacon and steamer landing.
both one year, only $2 25.
At J price of
police force in San Francisco is try­ bnildin^Stp the constitution and AtSisting were seized. The steamer carried a
team in part paym ent l ’ rico of coal land sold by the government.
nature
in
doing
its
work.
Th«*
proprietors
full
cargo
of
freight
and
110
pns-
ing to prove the innocence of Figel, have so much faith in its curative powers,
UT I HAVE STOCK FOR 8 A L E - property, #700.
A good investment for anyone.
l l l t : Y A K IK T It:« .
while all the blneeoats in Chicago that they offer One Hundred Dollars for sen gers.
---------------.
*
i
m
b
e
r
l
a
n
d
f
o
r
s
a
l
e
,!
are endeavoring to place a rope any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. A «Id r ess.
Everybody Soy, So.
by The Herald Land Co. 320 1 V ^ O . 208.— St.vck ranch o f 160
krouml the neck of the aausage-
F. J. CHENEY A CO.,
C a w a r e t. Candv Cathartic, the most won­
acres, good house and barn, all
acres
of the finest timber in Coos |
Toledo, Ohio.
tnaker, Leutgert.
Roth forces are
derful medical d i.r o very o f ttio act', p cos­
SIZES,
unilpr fence, 25 acres in meadow
t
Sold bv drutfqists. 75 cents.
county
for
lumbering,
being
mainly
s
e
t
and
i
e
trc.h
in
e
to
tbe
taste,
ael
ycntly
MSnnaeed bv the attorneys whom
and p ositively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
fir, and extra fine.
This aud grasses, G acres in cultivation,
they oppose, as being venal, dis­
clea n .m e tho entire system , dispel colds,
7 PRICES. yellow
C IT Y , O R E G O N
T o T radh —F or a farm near Coquille City: euro hcadnohe, fever, habitual constipation C O Q U I L L E
body of timber is located on the 2 acres in fruit trees, ¡Deluding
honest and perjured.
A house am i lot in Floresville, Texas, worth and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
North Fork of the Coquille river, plums. peacliPS, ete. Good spring
—
i
*
$1200, or 240 acres <»f land— 40 acres im­ o f t ' C. O to day; 1». 1’\ Ml cents, bold and
Write for what you want.
LL kinds of farm work solicited. Hors-
nnd lies directly on the river and is of water. Three miles from P . O .,
proved, house insured for $9X); all fenced; guaranteed to cure by alt druggists.
Saa*l Tahtm S»U i x l Slunk# lovr IJfr Avar.
. sh«>eing and plow work a specialty
Twenty-four miles
well situated for logging. I f sold good roads.
T o quit tobacco cum ly nml forever, lie mar 00 mil.'s from San Antonio. Texas. Or 100
— ---------- . .
------
—
Supplies for logging work, wedge«;, «logs,
»»tic. full of life, nerve urn) vlyor, rukc No To- acr< sin western Nebraska, adjoining Grant,
from
railroad
nt
Roseburg.
W ill
rings.cant-hooks
and
everything
used
in
sorn
it
can
be
bad
cheap.
Enquire
McDonald,
tho
barber,
will
ll » c . tbe wonder worker. Unit n m l o at ak m.-n county seat o f Perkins c<>nntv. Consider­
logging camps kept on hand. Satisfaction
at tbe H erald office and go and i sell cheap, or trade for Coquille
•irons. All druftglnte, SGo o r 91. Cur cn.irin- able improvement* on this place; a well charge 25 cents fur shaves on legal guaranteed. Shop on corner north of Pio-
Address
L
.
A.
MARSTEK8,
City property. Easy Terms.
teed
Booklet and aomplc free. A.l.lresa that exist #."» 00 . For further in form ation , holidays.
113 if.
• neet Feed stable.
Cleveland. Oregon. ' sc e the timber.
Otari lug Remedy C o , Cfcleaeo or New York. ci 11 at the H erald office.
ald .
tom; 18 acres meadow; 2 acres orch­
The Thrice-a-W eek Edition of the NEW
YORK WORLD is first among all “ weekly'’ ard and small fruit; 20acres bottom pasture
pnpers in size, frequency o f publication, cleared; 20 acres bench pasture—all under
atul the freshness, accuracy and variety of fence. One now house, 9 rooms all fin ished;
its ooatonto. It has all the merits o f a one barn 20x44, one barnfiOxHO; wood house,
great $6 daily at th«» price of a dollar smokcdnmse and «>th«'r outbuildings; farm
weekly. Its political news is prompt, com­ tools and implements and dairy fixtures:
plete, accurate and impartial as all its j cows, sneep, hogs nnd young stock. A good
renders will testify. It is against the mo­ | place for a dairyman. Will sell cheap and
on easy terms.
nopolies and for the people.
It prints the news of all the world, hav­
ing special correspondence from all import­ W T O . 200.— 320 acres, title per-1
ant news points on the globe. It has brill­ j
feet, 50 acres creek bottom,
iant illustrations, stories by great authors,
a capital humor page, complete markets, plenty white cedar timber, very
departments for the taon ehold and women's little improvements, located 12
work and other special departments of
miles from Bandon, 5 miles from
unusual interest.
We offer this nnequnled newspaper and \ Dairyville, on rimd between these
THE HERALD together one year for only | two places; ? of a mile from New
N
The Egg Season
W ALTER DRANE,
Blacksmith and
Wagonmaker,
\
a
B
All
< AGES,
\ Few Poland China Pigs for Saif Yet
T