Coquille City herald., December 21, 1897, Image 1

.
Coquille
cL
VOL.
p)R . J. BURT. MOORE.
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
C O Q U IL L E
W
C IT Y , O R E G O N .
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE,
I L L prom ptly respond to all calls,
day or nigut.
The Voice of
£UGENE PANNENBERG,
ATTORNEY
O O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
O ffice in Herald B uildin g, C oquille C ity, Or.
F. D E A N ,
2>Totar3r IF’-u.'blic,
Herald Office, Coquille Citv. Oregon.
The
C O M M E R C IA L
h -------
m ost m odern arranged B A R B E R
« H O P in C oquille C ity .
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
H ot and C old Baths at all hours. Popular
prices. Hen dqnat tors fo r C om m ercial
M en.
N ext d o o r J on son B ro’ s markes.
0 .
L .
M
O O N ,
A tto rn e y and
C o u n s e lo r at L a w
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N .
R ea l E state and C ollections a S pecialty.
John F. Hail,
^.ttorxxoy . at - La,-w,
M A U S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
D e a le r in
R eal
E st a te
o f all k in d s .
C. A. StUlredt.s^—
A tto rn ey - at - Law,
Bosebarg, Oregon.
— (■+•'—
S pecial attention to m atters b e fo re the
R oseburg land office, the com m issioner
o f the general land office and secre­
tary o f interior at W ashington.
Y ltT L E C AM P, NO. 197, W O O D M E N
o f the W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall
1st and 3d M onday nights o f each m onth.
A. J. S h e r w o o d , Consul.
G oorge T . M oulton, Clerk.
C O Q U IL L E , NO. 1«, F O R E S T -
m eets every second and
C O ors U R o T f America,
fourth Thursday evening, at M asonic H ^ll,
C oqu ille City, Oregon.
H. N. L o b k n z , C. R .
G n o. O . L e a c h , R . S.
T V e N. L Y T L E POST’, NO. 27, O . A. i l „
\ T m e o t s every first W ednesday night o f
ea ch m onth. V isitin g com rades in good
s ta n d in g cordia lly in v ited to attend.
11. M. N i c h o l s , P ost Com.
W. H. N o s l e b , A d jutant.
EN. L Y T L E , W . R. ( ’ ., NO. 0, M E E T S
in C oqu ille C ity on the first and third
W ednesday a ftern oon in each m onth.
G
M b s . V io l a E l l i o t t , P re s.
M b s . Id a H a r r in g t o n . Sec.
Time.
^
Day unto Jay utters speech !
lie wise, O xt> notions, nnd hear
What yesterday telleth today;
What today to the morrow will preach!
A change cometh over our sphere,
Ami the O’.d goeth down to decay!
A new light has dawned on the darkness of yore,
And men shall be slaves and oppressors no more!
Hark to the throbbing o f thought
In the breast of the wakening world !
Over laud, over sea it hath come !
The serf that was yesterday bought,
Today his defiance hurled—
No more in his slavery dumb—
And tomorrow will break from the fetters that bind
And lift a bold arm for the rights of mankind !
•
Hark to the voice of time!
The multitude think for themselves,
And weigh their condition, inch one;
The drudgo has a spirit sublime:
And whether ho hammers or delves,
He reads when his labor is done,
And learned though he groans under penury’s ban,
That freedom to think is the birthright of man.
But yestorday thought was confined;
To breathe it was poril or death.
And it sank ou the breast where it rose;
Now, free as the midsummer wind,
It sports its ndveuturous breath
Aud round the wide universe goes;
The mist and the cloud from its pathway are curled
And glimpses of glory illumine the world 1
The voice of opiuion lias grown;
’Twas yesterday changeful and weak,
Like the voice of a boy ere his prime;
Today it has taken the tone
Of an orator worthy to speak,
Who knows tho demand of his time,
And tomorrow will sound in oppression's cold ear
Like the trump of the seiaph to startle our sphere!
Be wise, oh, ye rulers of earth,
And close not your eyes to his voice,
Nor allow it to warn you in vain;
True freedom of yesterday’s birth
Will march on its way aud rejoice,
And never bo conquered again!
Tho day hath a tonguo, aye, the hours utter spoech !
Wise, wise will ye be if ye learn what they leach!
BROADSIDE
SljOTS.
Questions Suggested by Bryan’ s
Speeches.
T i l e I x l u . l ..1 F i r i n g T l i a l W i l l S l u t ,
Hit: It.'iMilitii-nii Stii i» AY jki Yrsr.
I 'll* ' l * u r l y o f l l t i m i t . In
u n a i l l i s t — 4 . , »ill
4 'll II II il I W i n .
1. Tho United States adopted
bimetallism in 1792 aud coutiuued
it until 1873—eightv-one years -
during which time no party ever
condemned bimetallism in a national
U B L A H C H A P T E R . N O . 6, O . E. 8 ., convention.
m eets Friday evening on or b efore
Has atty other financial policy
•aoh full m oon at 8 o 'c lo c k from April 1st
t o O ctob er 3 lst. and thereafter at 7:30; and been so universally commended*/
each fifteen days thereafter at 2 o ’clock in
2. The United States adopted
th e a ftern oon .
the gold standard in 1873, without
M a s . A l ic b T u t t l e , W . M .
any national party asking to have
M b s . N oba G o o d , S ko .
the change made.
C O Q U IL L E L O D G E . NO. IB, l. O . O . F..
Has congress ever made any other
j m eets every Satnrd i.y even ing. V isit-
in g brethren in good standing cordially change
approaching
this
in
in v ited .
_
_
importance without the people de­
C. A. H arbimoton , N . G .
J . 8 . L a w be n ck , R . 8 ;
manding it through some party?
3. The gold standard was main­
O Q U IL L E ENVAM PM EN I'. NO. 2“». I.
O . O . F ., m eets every first and third tained in tho United States from
T hu rsd ays ia each m onth at Odd Fellow s’
hall. C ordial in vita tion extended to all vis­ 1873 to 1896, during which time no
party commended it in a national
itin g p atriarchs in g o o d sta n d in g .
It. E. B u c k , C. P.
convention.
G . F . B o u t e l l , Scribe.
Has the United States ever en­
a m ie
hebekah
l o d g e , n o . 20 . dured any other policy for so long
I. O . O . F., meets every 2nd ami 4th
W ed n esd a y s iu e-ich m onth, at O dd F ol­ a time without some party defend­
ing the policy ?
low s’ hall.
M iss U t l C .u .n ;:a . N. G .
■I. 8 . L a w h b n c k . h . S.
4. The law repealing the purchas­
ing clause of the Sherman law de­
clared it to bo the policy of the
Uni!ed States to continue the use of
both gold and silver as standard
C O Q U IL L E C ITY .
money, and further declared that
IO pposite C ity W h a rf.1
the efforts of the government should
be steadily directed to the establish­
r"E E P S ON H A N D A N D M A K E S T o ment of a safe system of bimet­
h. order first-class
allism.
R A W H I D E : C H A IR S .
Why seould the government di­
M a n u factu red from beat hard w ood.
rect its efforts toward the establish­
J. 13. F O X , P roprietor.
ment of any kind o f bimetallism if
the gold standard is satisfactory to
the people of tho United Stutes?
5. When, in 1896, the bolting
Democrats indorsed the gold stand­
ard they polled less than 1 per cent
of the votes of the United States
ANUFAOTT KE T H E C E L E B 8 A T E D and carried only one precinct in the
union—a precinct in which there
M . - ‘ D l l A l i T V " A utom atic P u p il»’
were only six votes— and the bolting
Democrats only polled three out of
the six.
Was any financial policy ever
more completely repudiated?
6. The bolting Democrats, when
members of the Chicago convention
•H of 1896, joined in a minority report
declaring in favor of international
bimetallism.
Were the bolting Democrats bi­
I metallists at Chicago, or did they
try to practice fraud upon the rest
of the convention ?
7. The Republican party had
never declared the gold standard to
be a blessing to the United States.
tn d all furniture necessary fo r the h ch ool-
room . Every desk o f this com p a n y’ s ra.an- In 1892 the Republicans at Min­
ufacture is w arranted,
neapolis declared that the American
and a n t part that becom es b roken or nnfit people from tradition and interest
fo r use d n r r w that tim e will be d u p lica ted
favored bimetallism.
w ithout charge.
Have the traditions or the interests
W rite f o r c ir c u la r s nnd p r ic e s to
M R S . N O R A A. G O O D .
of the American people changed
A Tent fo r C oos cou nty,
C oquille C itt. Oregon. since 1S92 ?
/C H A D W I C K L O D G E , NO. 68, A. F.
V 7 and A. M.. m eets on Saturday evening
o n or b efore each fu ll m oon. V isiting breth­
ren cord ia lly in v it e d .
J . P . G o o im a n , W. M.
C. W . W h i t e , S ec.
(
C
M
Chair Factory:
f
1DNEY
Ichool Furniture Co
D E S K
the
CHAKLF.S MACKAY.
LAW
at
N o tn r j' P u b l i c .
ip H E
NO. 21
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1897.
16.
S ,
8. In 1896 the Republican party
promised to promote internatonal
bimetallism aud Mr. McKinley, in
his letter of acceptance, pledged
himself to carry out that promise.
Jf the gold standard has been a
benefit to the United States, why
should the Republican party try to
abandon it and substitute the double
standard by international agree­
ment?
9. As soon as Mr. McKinley was
elected he asked congress for author­
ity to appoint a commission to visit
Europe and secure the aid of the
leadiiig-apnitnercinl natiois of Eu­
rope iu abandoning the gold stand­
ard.
If the gold standard is a blessiug
why did Mr. McKinley send a com­
mission to Europe to get rid of it?
10. A Republican congress, by
an almost unanimous vote, appro­
priated $100,000 to pay’ the expenses
of the monetary commission.
If the gold standard i3 the stand­
ard of civilization, why did the Re­
publican party spend $100,000 in
trying to get rid of it ?
11. The French government ex.
pressed a williugness to restore bi­
metallism by international agree­
ment and j-.ined our commissioners
in asking England’s co-operation.
If the gold,standard has been a
blessing to Fiance, why is Franco
willing to abandon its gold stand­
ard and substitute international bi­
metallism ?
12. Within three years the Ger­
man roiebstag has adopted a resolu­
tion declaring in favor of inter­
national bimetallism.
If the gold standard has been a
blessing to Germany why was the
popular branch o f the German
assembly willing to abandon the
gold standard and substitute inter­
national bimetallism?
13. The gold standard has been
indorsed by bankers, financiers and
chambers of commerce, but it had
never been indorsed by the pro­
ducers of wealth in any nation in
the world.
Will the Republicans say that the
producers of wealth do not know
what is good for them, or should
only financiers be consulted in
monetary legislation ?
14. The monetary commission
remained in England for three
months, and the press dispatches
reported that the commission­
ers were confident of obtain­
ing some concession from England.
On the 22d day of last September
the bankers of Londan joined in a
unanimous protest against bimetal­
lism and the English government
has now refused to make the con­
cession for which our commissioners
asked.
Does this not support our con­
tention that the gold standard iu
advocated by the capitalistic classes
of the world ?
15. The Republican party, in its
platform of 1896, after pledging
itself to international bimetallism,
i declared that the gold btandard
must bo maintained until the lead­
ing commercial nations joined in
international bimetallism.
Is it well to thus allow the lead-
ing commercial nations of Europe
to dictate the financial policy of the
United States?—The Union Diu
patch.
Now for Postal Savings Banks.
Senator William E. Mason and
congressman William Lorimer will
\ iutroduce the Chicago Record’s pos­
, tal saviugs bank hill in tho senato
and the house of representatives,
respectively. Senator Mason is a
member of the committee ou post-
ollices and postroads, while Con­
MATTHEW'S RESOLUTION OF 1873-
gressman Lorimer is n member of
the same committee of the house of
Obligations of tho United States Payable representatives. It is the intention
In Silver Dollars.
of these members of congress to in-
,
,
troduce the bill at (he earliest pos-
Whereas, by the act entitled “ An H;ble opportunity Rnd, „s Senator
act to strengthon the 1>U ,1C credit, , j j Ri'on Bav9i to have a postal savings
approved March 16, _ 1809, _it _was | bauk ,aw on the statutes before the
provided aud declared that the faith end of tho session. Both Senator
of the United States was thereby Mason and Mr. Lorimer are be­
solemnly pledged to the payment, lievers in postal savings banks, us
in coin or its equivalent, of all the are the majority of tho Illinois delo-
I s atiou. Postal saving, banks are
Uuited 3tates, exceptTiu cases where being discussed widely by the luem-
the law authorizing the issue of such berg of congress, and it is expected
obligations had expressly provided that there will be several measures
that the same might bo paid in law­ introduced in both the house and
ful inouoy or other currency than the senate. The western members
gold and silver; and,
especially are supporting the idea,
Whereas, all the bonds of the and, wliilo some of the eastern men
United States authorized to be issued ure opposing it, tho measnro lins
by the act entitled “ An act to many friends in that section. One
authorize the refunding of the hears almost as much talk about the
national debt,” approved July 14, postal savings hank legislation in
1870, by tho terms of said act were the corridors of the hotels nnd ia
declared to bo redeemable iu coin of tho places where the members con­
the then present standard value, gregate as he does about tho cur­
bearing interest
payable semi- rency, Cuba, Hawaii, aud civil-
anuually in such coin; and.
service reform.—Chicago Record.
Whereas, ull bonds of the United
States authorized to be issued under
GOOD POINT, WELL TAKEN
the act entitled “An act to provide
for the resumption of specio pay­ In Favor o' the Orajon Came Laws— An
ments,” approved July 14, 1875, are
Interesting Issue Wisely Disposod Of.
required to be of the description
of bonds of tho Uuited States
Portland, Dec. 13.—The refusal
described in the said act of congress of the Southern Paci3e Company
approved July 14, 1870, entitled to ship deer hides consigned by the
“ Au act to authorize the refunding Southern Oregon Pork Packing
of the national debt,” anil
Company at Medford, to Kahn Bro’s,
Whereas, at the date of the pass­ at Portland, has been sustained by
age of said net of congress Inst Judge Shattuck. Today the suit
aforesaid, to-wit, the 14tli day of of the firm against the railroad
July, 1870, the coin of the Uuited company was dismissed, mul tho
States of standard value of that costs taxed to the plaintiff. Iiabn
date included silver dollars of the Bro’s sued to recover $80.50, alleg­
weight of 412J grains each, declared ing that the Southern Pacific Com­
by the act approved January 18, pany had declined to bring to this
1837, entitled “ An act supplementary city two boxes containing 322
to the act entitled ‘An act'establish­ pounds of deerskins, shipped about
ing a mint and regulntin the coins ! September 2d. The Southern 1’a-
of the Uuited States,’ ” to be a log il : cific Company as a defense, set up
tender of payment according to | that the statute of this state forbids
their nouiiuul value l r any sums the killing of deer, moos", elk or
whatever; therefore,
, mountain sheep, for nkins, between
Resolved, By.~The senate (the the mouths of December aud Aug-
houso ot
caueuvvibg nsr, unless tneKauic is siaugutere«
therein), that alt >uds waited by for use of the c treass as food. Act-
the United States, . .v
i. .M
sued
,thi>r - i ¡t,w
upon
the
advice
of i t the
aud
v i.- or
— • ’ n -----
n” u
p w ji m
u; u
uulo u
u v t fish
it i u .u
uu
ized to be issued
tue s- id
i 1 act game protector and attorney-gen-
attorney-*.'' ni-
sued under tli'e
of congress her
' ' b e f o r e * cited,
’’
horet*
o.'al, the company directed its a.:
are payable principal and ir/’ re.t, jn Oregon, in November, 1895,, not
at the option of the goveriiii!* T it of to accept for shipment,- bi les or
tho Uuited States, in silver dollars skins of these animals. The com­
of the coinage of the United States, pany was informed that possession
containing 4121 grams each of by persons, of the hides, was prima
standard silver; and that to restore facie evidence of a violation of the
to its coinage such silver coins as a law, and the company was not per­
legal tender iu paymmt of said mitted to receive and ship hides,
bonds, principal and interest, is not where the deer were killed for the
in violation of the public faith nor purpose of securing the skins.
in derogation of the rights of tha
The defendant asserted that tho
public creditor.—Congressional Re­ shipment to Khan Bro’s was de­
cord, volume 7, part 1, Forty-fifth livered to the agent nt Medford
congress, second session, pago 561. falsely marked as furs, and when it
Among those in the senate re­ was aeertained that tho boxes con­
corded in the affirmative on tho tained deer hides, they were ten­
passage of the resolution will be dered back to the consignors. The
found the names of Allison, C.uneron defendant averred that it did not
and Jones.
The senator from know and had no means of knowing
Missouri (Mr. Cockrell] and the if the deer were killed from which
senator from Tennessee [Mr. Harris] the hides were taken.
were paired in favor the resolution.
Plaintiff demurred to this answer,
In the house of representatives as not constituting n valid defense,
the resolution was concurred in asa mi 1 Judge Shattuck overrulled the
whole, the preamble aud the resolu­ demurrer, which ended tho case.
tion being voted upon at the tame
That, D i m e Mietrie c a n b e c u r e * w ith
time, by one vote, and the resolution
Dr. Miles' N ER V E PLASTER. Only ISc.
and'preamble wore concurred in by
• «*«- .
A Duluth judge lias ruled that
thelhouse of representatives ou the
28th of January, 1878, by a vote of “ compelling a wife to work in a
189 to 79. Among those voting for woodyard is not cruel and inhuman
that resolution were, William Mc­ treatment.” It would seem then
Kinley, John G. Carlisle, ex-secretary that if women marry that kind of
of the treasury; Roger Q. Mills, men they must oxpect to “ Bay noth­
William M. Springer, aud ex-secre­ ing and saw wood.”
tary of the treasury, Charles Foster,
of Ohio. There we have the presi­
dent of the United States and two
ex-secretaries of the treasury declar­
ing that the obligations of the
United States are payable in silver
coin.— The Silver Knight
S. F. Star: A Chinese woman,
who cost her “ owner” $100, was
“stolen” recently at Fresno.
She
was “ caught" and restored to her
“ owner”—just as a horse or a dog
might be. The public officials as­
sisted in the “ capture.” Who says
“ chattel slavery” does not still exist?
Only a Chinese woman, to be sure,
but a woman just the same. Yet,
in the eyes of the law, not a woman,
but property.
Down with, aud
damn, such law.
------------ . «#» .
- —
The New Time has reached a cir­
culation of 50,000, and is now recog­
nized as, the greatest reform maga­
zine in the world. We club with it
for $2.25 for the year 1898, includ­
ing the special December number
now out.
—■ ---------» i# » * -
—
C ierrM f S*T" So.
Ca-careU Carter Cathartic. th e mr>»t won­
d e r f u l medical disco', erv of the ago. |i eas-
arit and refrcslunv to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver e n d Imivels.
cleansing the e n tire system, distad coids,
cure heailselte, fever, lishltual constipation
and biliousness. P le a s e buy and try a box
ot O. C. C. toalny; 10, » , T,o cents. Hold and
guaranteed to cúre by all drnygists.
j
Fifty Thousand Circulation— Wonderful Suc­ rate with The Now Time. Send ui
$2 25 and we will place you on tin
cess of “ The New Time."
The N e w Time continues itu attack
on Carroll L. Wright’s labor statis­
tics in tho December number of
that wide-awake reform magazine.
H. L. Bliss asserts that the Commis­
sioner of Statistics ha:i deliberately
misrepresented the facts, nnd asserts
that Col. Wright has compared fig­
ure:! which he has officially declared
to bo incomparable and that there
is no actual basis for tho claim that
wages have inert used since 1880.
Justice Walter Clark of the supreme
court of North Carolina, contributes
a spirited article entitled, “ If Christ
Should Come to Earth To-l)av, \\ ho
Would Receive Him and Who Would
Crucify Him?” Governor John R.
Rogers, of Washington, has a schol­
arly article ou “Fundamental Prop­
ositions, ** and tlie r.;n!?n/.iue hritlfiAT
with first-class m iterial. Richard
Liuthicum, who has been termed the
“ American Kipling,” is in its best
vein in “ A Silver Heel's Christmas
Gift,” which is well illustrated by
Artist Marks.
The New Time will begin the new
year with a circulation exceeding
50,000. Iu less than a year it has
won its way into popular favor aud
its editors demonstrated that a re­
form nmgizine can be made a success.
No one who pretends to keep abreast
of tho thought of tho day can be
without The New Time, and it is
an educations! work of a value bej
yond computation.
We offer an attractive clubbing
subscription list of The H su alo and
the New Tinio for one year. HerJ
is aspleudid Christmas gift for some
friend. It is predicted that The
New Time will reach a circulation
of a million before the presidential
campaign of 1900.
You should subscribe for Tlie
New Time for 1898. Wo offer the
extremely favorable clubbing rate
of $2.25 for The H e r a l d a n d The
Now Time. Send in your subscrip­
tion at cnee.
--- -
Don’t be pursuadod into buying
liniments without reputation or merit
—Chamberlins Pain Balm costs no
more, anil its merit« Lave been
proven by a test of many years. Such
letters us the following, from L. G.
Bagloy, Hueneme, Cal., are con-
shtntly being received: “The best
remedy for pain I have ever used is
Chamberlin's Pain Balm, and I say
so after having used it in my family
for several years.” It cures rheu­
ms tisin, lame back, sprains aud swel­
lings. For Bale by R. S. Kuowlton
-
J A N T E D .— T R U S T W O R T H Y
AND
aattvft gentlem en or ludirs to travel
fo r responsible est.-iblisbeil house in state
o f O regon . M onthly $6.VOO and expenses.
F ositiou steady, iteferouoe. E nclose self-
addressed stam ped envelops, th e D om in ­
ion C om pany, D ept. Y. C hicago.
*■
---------------
U
The New York Voice says that
not less than a thousand Yale stu­
dents were drunk for forty hours
over a football game. Universities
are big things.
¡Ä&SS& "Arllnuton”
A $65.00 Machine
$
Self-
Threading
18.50
Sewing plachine
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Shipped to anyone,
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6Cnt C 0. D. ii j p
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1 tm'mtavxne
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rm —’
— Spi'ce
under ** the arm N ■'<’/ , inchen * high
aud 9 inches long. This will
w ill admit
adm it the
largest .skiits, aud even quilt1;. It 1.1 Cel!- Threading— Absolutely n o holes to put thread through
except eye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in o r
takeout; bobbin hoh!r. a large am ount o f thread. 5 titcii Regulator is on the bed o f the m achine,
beneath the bobbin winder, vtsd has n scale show ing the num ber o f stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from 8 to 81 ;;litc!ies to the inch. Feed i» double aud extend* on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods thr ti.,!:; never stops at seams; m ovem ent is positive: n o springs to
break and get out o f order; cau be raised and lowered at will. A utom atic Bobbin Winder —Fo.-
without holding the thread. M a c h in td o e s
filling the bobbin autom atical;y a ::i perfectly smooth
sm
_______
. . . t . . R
. . u
. . nning—
.
-M ach ine is easy to run, does not fatigue theoper-
not run w hile w inding bobbiiL L igh
ator, m akes little noise and sews rapidly. Stiicli is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
will not ravel, andean be changed without ¡stopping the m achine. T ension is a flat sp rin g ten­
sion, and will admit thread from E to liiO rpool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put iu w ron g. Needle
;o prevent oil from gettin g
Bar is round, made cl case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to
on the goods. Adjustable Bearings—All brering.-? urc case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost n o t io n can be takeu up, and the m achine will last
.. a lifetime.
r
A ttachm ents—K adi m achine
.‘ nnv.rh. 1 v :;h necessary tools nnd accessories, and in addition we
furnish an e::tra set of sttachmr-nis in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follow s: O ne
ruflier and gatherer, one binder, c u e »hirriajf plate, one set o f four linm uers, nifrtreut w iaths up
to % o f an inch, o m tucker, on under br:.i h r, one short or attachm ent foot, and one thread
cutter. Woodwork« o f fiuc-.L quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rin gs
to drawers, dress guauU to w iiiri, and clev ice lbr replacing belt.
k : ch r n c c i m
n n v d ik ec tly of m a n u facturers and
DON’T PAY
ST.WIUQ M'.bhthcS Üü I SAVE AGENTS AND DEALER S PROFITS
OUR G R E A T O F fT R
^ h 3 .6 0 * * o;ir Special W holesale P rice, but
in order to introduce »bis 1: . li-.. .. 1- scw i..g m achine, we m ake a special cou­
pon offer, g ivin gevery reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class ma­
chine ot the lowest price ever o f t red. ( m receipt o f »18.50 cash nndcoupon,
w e w ill ship the noovt'-dcscril.- ’d m achine anyw here securely packed and
crated, and guárante* :,afe d livery. A t. n years* written warranty sent w ith
each machine. M oney ref u id c d lf not as represented oiler thirty days’ test
trial. W e will ship C. O. D. for JkJ.'.) with privilege o f tw en ty d a ys’ trial on
receipt o f f ‘>.00 or n vu;: ran tee of pond faith am i charges. I f you prefer thirty
days’ trial Left re
it*;-, • -u d
•• our large illustrated catalogue w ith testi­
m onials, explainin'*-’ fully h ow w e ship sew ing m achines anyw here to any-
o n e a t t h c lowest lu.itnuactureTa pri s without asking on e cent in advance.
The best
i« - t - • ■ —................
:u 1 . l l c r h v ¡ih - older, ■ as , gon then
save
»ui plan
|(.o.. •
, J *“V
C “ the
*W $ 1.00 dis-
count. Rem em ber the coupon m tut be sent w ith order.
Coupon
No. 2970
r ~ r J 5 .0 0 l
sent with order *
[ It
for Arlington
p Sewingtf achine ^
No. 65
W
Or tnako your order direct througfi tUe H krald , us ugoui,
extra aharge.
T o tlie
XJniertTjLXiato
JO H N K A IN O
M A R T IN
THE
M A U S H F IE L D
Dr Gibbon
BUSSE
T h is old reliable and
m ost Knocesuful spec­
ialist in San F raroi«-
co , still continues to
onro all Sexual and
S em inal l>iseun<*a,
gncLi a « Honorrn#a,
G l o e t, S t r. o t u re,
NORTH FRONT STREET.
S yp h ilis, in all its
M ARSH FIELD.
form s, Skin DiHennes,
N e r v o u s D eb ility,
Im poten cy, Sem inal W eakness and L oss o f
l.I . K IN D S o f blRcksm ith work * a j
M anhood, the con sequ en ce o f self-abuse 1
w agon w ork, new or repair work, d o n .
and excess«*» producing the follow in g sym p - '
tains: Sallow cou ntenance, dark spots un­ on abort n otice.
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears, loss o f co n fid en ce, dillidence in
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
approaching strangers, palpitation o f the
heart, weakness o f the lim bs and back, loss T o g i . e satisfa ction .
Com e and see n s .
o f m em ory, pim ples on the fa ce , coughs, D O T i m i
K AIN O & K U 8 8 E L .
consum ption, etc.
DK . G IB B O N has practised in San Fran-
I cisco over 30 years an J those tronbled should
| not fail to consult him and receive the ben-
| efit o f his great skill and e xp e rie n ce . The
doctor cur s when others fa il.
T ry him .
Cl BBS G U A R A N T E E D . PeltODI cured
at hom e. Charges reasonable.
Call or
write.
D R . J . F. G IB B O N .
g * ---------------------------
62fi Kearney street. San F ra n cisco. C al.
an! Wapaiahrs,
A
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure.
I hose who take SIMMONS
LiVbR REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
n d strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LlVLR REGU­
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are ail cau sej by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion anJ freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
s properly at work. If trcubled with any
)f these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
:ines, and Better than Tills.
y a - v a T U V P A C K A G E -«^
Has tlie Z S ta m p ti> m l on wrapper.
1 r J . U . iit'llln S* C o ..P h il» ., Pa.
P E T E R LOGGIE,
Daily
Capital
OF
Journal
SALEM .
riubscribe for the p eople’ s d a ily— fit a
year: weekly. $1 a year, »nine rates b y the
month.
.
2
'¡ h e D a ily C a p ita l J o u r n a l. 1 y e a r .. ..$?> f ¡0
T h e H i b a l d 1 y e a r .......................................
00
T h e tw o w o r t h ......................................... $.*» 0 t>
Doth given for one year for. . f i 20
T h e W e e k ly C a p ita l J o u r n a l, 1 y e a r . f t 00
T h o H khai . d ..................................................... 2 00
T he tw o w o r th ...
Both 1 year fo r..
BANDON. OR .
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF
Burial
Caskets
-A .T
Lowest Cast Prices.
Orders
l ' ft w i t h
R .S .
K
so w lto h
..... y:i un Cogin.i.K C ity , will receive r i'® 1!1»
,..$ 2 U) attt n t ’ ii.