JJR. J. BURT. MOORE.
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
C O y U IL L E
W
O IT V .
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.
OREGON.
I L L prom ptly respond to ftU calls,
day or night.
The Indignant Answer
£UGENE PANNENBEKG,
ATTORNEY
at
BY J. 0. W UITTIKB.
LAW
Is this the land our fathers loved;
The freedom which tboy toiled to wiu ?
Is this the soil whereon they moved ?
Are these the graves they slumber iu?
Are we the sons by whom are borne
The mantles which the dead have worn ?
N o ta ry P u b lic .
O O Q U 1LLE C IT Y , O R E G O N .
Offlou in Uarald Building, Ooquille Oitjr, Or.
F. DEAN,
I T o t a x y IP’u.'bllc,
Of human skulls tbnt shrine was made,
Rouud which the pl ie sts of Mexico
Before their loathsome idol prayed—-
Is freedom’s altar fashioned so?
And must we yield to freedom’s God,
As offering meet, the worker’s blood ?
Herald Office, Coqiiille City, Oregon.
IJIH E CO M M ERCIAL 4 ---
T l> .
most, modern arranged B A K B E U
S H O P in Coquille C ity .
¥. IK. McDonald.
Shall tongues he mute, when deeds are wrought
Which well might shame extremest hell?
Shall freemen lock the indignant thought?
Shall pity’s bosom cease to swell ?
Shall honor bleed?— shall truth succumb?
Shall pou, aud press, aud soul be dumb?
Proprietor^
~ c j T l . m o o n ,
A tto rn ey an d
C o u n s e lo r a t L a w
o o q u il l e
c it y
. .O r e g
on
N o— by ench spot of haunted ground
When freedom weeps her children’s fall—
By Plymouth rock, and Bunker’s mound,
By Griswold’s stained and shattered wall—
By Warren’s ghost— by Langdon’s shade—
By all the memories of our dead !
.
B u i Estate and Culleotiona a Specialty.
John F. Hall,
A t t o r n e y
. a t - X ia - w ,
By their enlarging souls, which burst
The bands aud fetters round them set—
By the free pilgrim spirit nursed
Within our inmoBt. bosom, yet—
By all above— around— below —
Be ours the indignant answer— N o!
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
D «a l«r in B u i
E stati » o f all kinds.
A t t o r n e y - o.t - L a w ,
ftosclnirg, Oregon.
— »-j-»—
Special attention to matters before the
Ro.seburg land office. t he coimuinsioner
o f tb© general land office and secre
tary o f interior at Washington.
Y R T L E C AM P, NO. 197, W O O D M E N
____ o f the World, meets at Masonio Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month.
A. J. S herwood , Consul.
G eorge T . Moulton, Clerk.
M
OU U T C O Q U IL L E , NO. 18, F O U K S T -
meets every second and
C ers o f America,
fourth Thursday
Bdav evening, at Masonic Hall,
C oquille City, Oregon a.
H. N. L orenz , C. R.
G so. O. L e a o ii , K . S
e n . L Y T L E P O S T, NO. 27, O. A. K.»
meets every first Monday night o f
each month. V isitin g comrades in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
B. H, H ash in , Post Coin.
J. Q u i c k , Adjutant.
G
EN. L Y T L E , W. R. C., N O . 9. M E E TS
in Ooquille C ity on the first, and third
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
M rs . W. H im , Pres.
M b .. idn H abuinoton . See.
G
1 H A D W IC K L O D G E . NO. 69, A. F.
J and A. M., meets on Satnrdny evening
on or before each full moon. Visiting broth
rsn oordially invited.
N . L orf . nz . W. M.
C . W . W h i t e . Sec.
(
U E L A H C H A P T E R , N O . 6, O. E. 8.,
meets Friday evening on or before
• • "h fpU „VPon at 8 o’clock from April 1st
to Ootober 3lat, and th©re«»AVa' M 7:30; and
each fifteen days thereafter at 2 o m V i J
th e atteruooi..
B
M r s . J knn th R obh , W . M .
M bs . N ora A. G ood , Sue.
/ T O Q U IL L K LO D G E. NO. 63, I. O. O. F.,
\ J meets everv Saturday evening. V isit
ing brethren in good standiug oordially
in vited.
. „
__ _
J. A. S eed , N . G.
J . S. L awbknce , R. S.
/ O O Q U IL L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 26,1.
y j O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis
itin g patriarchs in good standing.
R . E. B u c k , C. P.
G . F. B o u ta e l , Scribe.
, n o . 20 .
I . O. O. F., meets every 2ud and 4th
W ednesdays in each month, at Odd F e l
lo w «’ hall.
Mas. J u d it h C o l l ie r . N. G .
J. H. L a w r e n c e . 8 .
a m ie
M
rebekah
lo d g e
Chair Factory:
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y .
I Opposite C ity W b arf.l
EE P8 ON H A N D
order first-class
K
R A W H ID E
AND MAKES T o
: C H A IR S .
Democratic party had such a plank
i in its last state platform and the
E d . H e k a l d : T o be an up-to-date E rie'S ilver Republican party have,
Repi kiicati you must believe in, I Ihink, universally adopted such
first, the gold standard; second, thè 1'an. one. In view of these fncts and
issuance of 316 million dollars worth i many other« heretofore mentioned,
of interest-bearing bonds with which I why should ws spurn their assist-
to take up a like amount of green I ance.’ .’with ihe argumeut “ I am
backs that are not costing the peo I holier than thou.” I am a full-
ple one cent per year; third, the | itid ged Populist. N o one need be
pardoning, by wholesale, national ashamed of being a full-fledged
bank wreckers who were sent to the I Populist, as the demands of the
peuiteutiary for having robbed de Omaha platfoim are tenable, greatly
positors of millions of dollars of needed and are founded on justice,
hard-earned money; fourth, the ap equal rights to all, special privileges
pointment of one of the worst tools to none. Y et that does not signify
of corporations to the supreme that we should repel the proffered
bench; fifth, the high-handed brib assistance of other parties to pro
ery, o f the representatives of the cure some of the main ones because
people to obtain a seat in the United those parties are not ready to join
States senate; sixth, the deception ns iu denupuliug all that we favor,
of congress to prevent action by and render the probabilities of ob-
tkut I»! dy so ns to turn tho Kansas i tabling anything we want very re-
i ’acific ruilroad over to tho reorgau- mote, while increasing tb* »rn*-
izintr committee at n loss of suvun p e c t « Of it .. n n liiiiiu ti.,, of MultUO-
million dollars to the government; ituA county Republican ring rule
seventh, opposition to uu incur« j immensely. There is no intention
tax. whereby tho millionaire «ould | of allowing the I ’opnliut party or-
pay his proportion toward running ganization to go down, nor to in
the gonoral government, which he | nny manner allow the work of build-
does not now do; eighth, a mistaken ■ ing it up to languish, nor is there
and an abiding Cwtli in the ability j anything olso that will tend to
o f $ Hanna And McKinley having j hasten the adoption of all its de-
iniluenced the Beneficent Creator to mauds so much ns the adoption o f
scii.J a drouth, with tho inevitable one or more o f them whereby the
cot sequences of destitution, misery easihility and beneficiary results
and death to Australia, Argentina, if those being demonstrated will
Russia aud India, that our wheat, establish confidence in tho minds of
our sheep aud our cattle, might a majority of the voters that the
bring a better price.
other demands should he tested.
Up-to-Date Republican.
i
UP-TO-DATE POPULIST.
To be an up-to-date Populist, you
must, first, believe in tho Initiative
and Referendum— a government of,
for and by (ho careful that you
dont spell it like $ Hanna does, t. e.
“ buy” ) the people; second, the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold at the present ratio and tho
issuance of a sufficient volume of
money direct to tho people, by the
government, to transact business on
a cash basis; third, many other
things, but Biuce they are all covered
by the first principle— i. e., tho
Initiative and Referendum—it is
useless to state them; fourth, and
last, a firm belief that “ God still
reigns” and would continue to do so
if Hanua, McKinley, Plutocracy &
Co., should go out of business.
w. s.
Manufactured from
best hard wood.
J. B. FO X , Proprietor.
Union vs. Fusion.
ID
N
E
Y
chool Furniture C
o
S
W hile uuion aud fusion are syn.
onytnous terms, yet there is a vast
difference in their meaniug ns com
monly applied in politics, since, for
illustration, it is called fusion, wheD
anufactu re t h e celebrated
two parties having principles di
- • ■ K t U T V Autom atic Pu pil*’
ametrically opposed to each other,
endorse each other’s candidates
In such cases the office plum is
held so near the eye that principle
(bein g more remote in such case)
is entirely obscured from view;
while a uuiou of parties implies
¡2 uniting on some great principle
common to the parties forming
such union, thus hoping to procure
so much of their theories enacted
into law. The proposed union of
— * this state, lias as jts basic principle
the Initiative and Referendum aud
pH
Imperative Mandate, ns well ns the
furtherance of a proper adjustment
o f tho money system, in the inter
est of the whole people. It is a
and all furniture necessary for the Scnool-
rooin. E rervd esk o f this co m p a n y’ s m an well established fart in the minds
ufacture is warranted.
of all persons understanding the
Referendum, that
and any part that bcoorass broken nr u nfit Initiative and
fo r use during that tim e will be duplicated were it iu vogue all state questions
without charge.
would he within reach of the peo-
W r it« fo r circulars and prices to
M R S. N O R A A. G O O D .
| pie, hence, no ether plank is essen-
A ie n t for Uooa county.
The
Coquille City. Oregon. f iial in relation to state affairs.
M
DESKS,
I t is not the party name ne’ re lighting for,
No, ’ tin ttie advancement o f our creed;
And to obtain those v ita l principles
The three parties* votes we need.
P o e H a C ede .
Capital Journal "X-Rays."
Don’t call a man for whom you
have any respect Herr Most. Most
supported M cK in ley. . . .Too much
outside influence blew up the
Maine. . . . Well, the Republican
party supposed it had got rid of
Mitchell. So it has, hut his organ
ized appetite is still at la r g e ....A .
D. Griffin, editor of the New Age,
Portland, and Republican stump
speaker, is also a theologian. Here
is his latest: Bishop H. M. T-irner,
of the A. M. E. church, says that
God is a negro. W e have never
given the matter a thought, but can
see no reason why Bishop Tum or’s
assertion should not be just ns
potent as the assertion of tho white
man that God is a white man. No
one knows what color God is, and
the only reason the American peo
ple have for believing that God is
a white man with blue eyes and
straight hnir is because a white
man says so.
An Oregon Vendetta.
WOMEN MAY VOTE AT SCHOOL ELECTIONS
The suit of Lnnra A. Harris vs.
Sherwood Burr et a'., appeal from
Laue; opinion by AVolvorton, J. was
affirmed by tho supreme court
today.
The sole qnestiou presented in
this was suit whether woniennre en
titled to vote at a meeting fur elec
tion of a school director of the dis.
trict in which the meeting is held.
Plaintiff was awarded damages by
Judge Fullerton for having been
donied the privilege of votiug. Ap
peal was taken and now tho su
preme court upholds the lower
court, aud women entitled to vote
under the law of 1891 can collect
damages if refused the tight.
The law upheld defines the rights
of voters at school meetings ns fol
lows:
Twcnty-oue years of r.gc,
resident of the district one month
preceding election, and who has
paid a tux other than road tax in
the county; women who are widows,
and have children aud taxable prop
erty in the district, may vote if they
choose.
Tho decision is a sweeping ono,
and completely overrules the opin
ion hold by Judge Burnett at Sn-
lcm, under which women have been
shut out of school elections.
The only question now seems to
ho the property qualifications of
judges of elections, as any woman
qualified to vote who is refused tho
right may sustain u suit for dam
ages against the judges of the
election.
The liens was telegraphed to
Eugene and there will be a celebra
tion by the ladies of that city. The
result will be gratifying to those
at Salem who have contended for
the right of women to voto at school
elections.
ANOTHER SenOOL DECISION.
Iu State of Oregon vs. Hilbert
Hingley, appeal from Washington
county, the supremo court decided
today against tho defendant. De
fendant was indicted for voting un
lawfully at a school election, in that
not having property iu the district
cn which he pays a tax, or children
of Bchool age to educate. The
court refers the matter to its de
cision in the Eugene case, Harris
ys. Burr et al, that section 2609
making above restrictions as to who
may vote at a school election is con-
A iitu A v o n r.l
two sons were implicated in the
fatal shooting of Ai Coolidge, jr.
They were rt cently released on 1 a 1 i
pending their trial.
Saturday j
morning, Feb. 11), Thomas Van Pelt |
himself was shot and killed from j
ambush.
That this murder was
committed by a member of the
Coolidge family, either direct or
collateral, is uot questioned in tho
vicinity of Chetco, but no public
accusations me ventured.
The
latest advices from that locality
fail to say whether an arrest for the
latest murder has been effected.
But it is doubtful as to one having
been made, else that fact would
have reached here ere this.
The
impression prevails near the scene
of this unnecessary bloodshed that
the climax- of this feud will not he
attuned till every male member of
these two families has “ bitteu the
dust,” together, possibly, with bouih
of their staunch adherents.— Port
land Telegram.
*
------ —- . . . —— -----
*
Th« Favorit« Hostalry In Anta-Ballum Days— Often Patronized by
Abraham Lincoln— From Its Veranda Staphen A. Douglas Dalla»
ared a Oraat Speech— Again tha Scan« of an Important EvaaL
Prom the Tri-County Scribe, Plymouth, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Thompson run the
historic Cuyler Iluuse at Plymouth, 111.,a hps-
telry where Abraham Lincoln often slept,
v. here “ D ick " Yates, Lyman Trumbell and
Richard Oglesby bought refreshments for the
inner man in aute-bollum days, and from the
veranda of which Stephen A . Douglas de
livered one o f his great speeches.
This article lias not so much to do, how
ever, with this historic hotel, as it has with
the landlord’s thirteeu-year-old laughing,
bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked daughter Ollie.
As one sees her to-day, the picture o f per
fect health, it is hard to believe that nearly
nine o f the thirteen years o f her life were spent
on the bed o f invalidism , that for mouths she
never walked, an* l for year3 suffered the pain,
misery and distress o f inflammatory rheuma
tism iu its worst form.
A.ble phvsicians were employed but no
permanent benefit resulted.
fMrs. Thompson heard o f a wonderful cure
which had been effected by Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Palo People, and was influ
enced by it to purchase some o f the pills for
her daughter.
Before she had taken half a box, there was
marked improvement iu her condition ; when
she had taken two boxes she was completely
restored to health. To-day, there is uot a
healthier child than O llie Thompson.
The case came to the attentiou o f the editor
of .the Tri-County Scribe, and a reporter was
detailed to learn the story o f this remarkable
cure from Mrs. Thompson’s own lips. She
6ftid;
“ Ollia was a hearty, well-developed child
from the time she was born until she was
three years old. In 1887 she was taken down
with inflammatory rheumatism. For nine
years she was never entirely free from the dis
ease, and much o f the tsne was in an alarm
ing condition. A t times, she could not walk,
ana her spine was drawn out o f sli/
so that
Miss Francis E. Willard Dead.
New York, Feb. 17.— Funncis E.
W illard died at inidnigbl, at the
Imperial hotel.
Francis Elizabeth Willard was
boru in Ckurchvillc, N. Y., Sept. 28
183!). She was graduated at North
western female college, Evanston,
111. in 1859 br.cnme professor of
lintural science there in 1862, and
was principal of Genesee Weslau
iu 1866 '67.
Miss W illard loft her profession
in 1874 to identify herself with the
Woman’s Christian Tempt ranee Un
ion, serving as the national corre
sponding secretary until 1879, and
6ince that date as president.
As
secretary she organized the homo
protection movement, nnd sent an
appeal from nearly 200,000 people
to the legislature of Illinois asking
for the temperance ballot for wo
men.
Iu 1889 she accepted tho leader
ship of tho White Cross movement
in her own unions, which has ob
tained, through her influence, enact
ments in twelve states for the pro
tection of women.
K
»Tl "flrlln
ato
n
”
For
$ 18 .§ 2 ,
Threading SOWlgjl U lM U lM
NEW
HOME
STYLE
Cash with Order ^nd Coupon
LATEST
BEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, on i f
days’ free trial,
in y o u r o w n -
h o m e , without
asking one cen t
in advance.
10 y e a r « ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
• «*■*••«-----------
A man stands no chance of being
elected to the mayorship of a city
unless he enjoys the confidence and
esteem of his neighbors. Geo. W.
Humphrey is the popular mayor of
Swiinton. Ohio, and under dnto of
Jan. 17, 1896, he write« as follows:
-iTtye.is to certify to our iwoi" na
tion of TThnmberlain’M Cough Rem
edy. Mv family and neighbors have
tested it, and wro know it is an excel
lent remedy for coughs and colds.
— G eouoe W . H u m p h r e y . "
Sold by
R. S. Know!ton.
John Brown's Son.
In a recent dispntch to tho Ore
gonian, from Salem, the following
appeared:
“ A meeting of fusioniste that was
not advertised is reported to have
been held in tho basement of the
East Salem school last night. Sal
mon Brown and others refused to
take part. As a reason for not par
ticipating, they Baid they are Re
publicans. Salmon Brown is a son
of John Brown of Ossawattomie
fame.”
Commenting on this dispatch the
Salem Journal says:
“ The above also misrepresent!
Mr. Brown, as he was present and
she could not stand straight. One o f the doo»
tors said i f she became well she would be a
cripple
•le for life.
)r. Grigran, o f Augusta, was the first
doctor who had her ouee. He doctored her
through two serious times o f the disease, and
finally told us he could not cure her. W e
doctored her most all the time, but when she
was ten years old she had an uuusually severe
attack, and we called in Dr. Kreider. o f Prai
rie City, where we were then living. H e
tried hard to cure her but finally gave it up.
He said, * I con do nothing further, the case is
thq worst I have witnessed.*
“ W e nearly gave up hope then, but caljed
Dr. McDaniel w ho doctored her after we come
to Plymouth, but no benefit was derived.
“ Then I heard how Uncle "Wesley Walton
had been cured by Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills
for Pule People. Knowing the condition he
had been in, i thought i f the pills cured him.
they might help Ollie. Consequently I bought
a box for her, and before she bad finished it
she was much betttr. She continued taking
them, and when the second box had been psea
she wo# well, and has never had rheumatism
since.
“ I cannot ray too much for the Dr. W il
liams’ Pink Pills for I believe O llie would
have been dead long aco.if she had not taken
them.”
VrtrroRiA T h o m ps o n .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day o f September. 1.^97.
W . S. ROMICIC, Notary Public.
I hereby state that 1 have examined Miss
O llie Thompson, and find no outward ap-
pea ranee of rheumatism.
W . D. W a d e , M. D.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this
17th day o f September, 1897.
\v. 8 . R o m i c k , Notary Public.
' A ll dealers sell Dr. W illiam s’ Pink P ill«
for Pale People, or they w ill be sent
id on receipt o f price, 60 cent« a box or «lx
xoe for $2..W (they are never sold in bulk,
or hv the 100), by addressing Dr. W illiam «*
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N . Y .
A $65.00 Machine
The question o i apI' lyiu:' the
general law fixing pennlty for
illegal voting, See. 1846, to illegal
voting at a school election is also
decided by the court, which holds
iu this case that the statute docs
apply.
» -« •*- -
The Eugene decision was to the
stop ilc.'UIai-ne.
effect tkut u woman owning prop i Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills —
»•*—»-------- —
erty in the district on which she
Mike Negro is a Kansas City, Mo.,
paid a tax could vote iu the district.
I Italian.
1
This decision today iH that it is a
felony for a man to vote at a school
•lection who has no property or
children to educate.
¿ «»L E Ny. 69. “ AHliMUON.’
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , f in i s h e d
throughout in the best pos
sible manner. It possesses all
modern improvements,audits
mechanical construction ia
such tfyit in it are combined
sim plicity with great strength,
thus insuring ease o f running,
durability, aud m aking it im
possible for the machine to be
put out o f order. It sews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
«11 classes of material. Alw ays
ready for use and unrivalled
for speed, durability and qual
ity o f work. Notice the fol
low in g points o f superiority:
The Head o f the ‘ Arlington” swings oil patent socket hiuges, firmly liehl down by a thumb
■crew. Stroug, substantial, uent and habcls. >ra© iu design, and beautifully ornamented in gold.
Bed plate bus rouuded corners ami is inlcid or countersunk, making it flush with top o f table.
Highest A i nr—Space under the aim
o 'j inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the
largest ski its, and even quilts, it is Hdf-Threading— Absolutely no boles to put thread through
except eye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, eutirely self-threading, easy to put iit or
take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. 5titch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, nnd has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the iuch, and can
be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the inch. Peed is double aud extends on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods through; never clops nt seams; movement !s positive: no springs to
break and get out o f order; cun be raised and lowered nt will. Automatic Bobbin Winder —Pou
filling the bobbin nutoniHticHby and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does
not mu w hile winding bobbin. Light Running — Machine is ensy to run, does not fatigue theoper-
ator, makes little nois- nnd .sew:- t epidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same oil both sides,
w ill uot ravel, nud can be changed without slip p in g the mncfirae. TViia w n t* a nut
*—
sion, aud will admit thread from 8 to ! •!) spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
The Needle is a straight, aelfuelling needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. Needle
Bar is round, made o f case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
ou the goods. AdlustaMc Bearings—A ll bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with n screw driver. A ll lost motion can be taken up, aud the machine w ill Inst a lifetime.
Attachments—IJech machine is furnished with neces-ary tools ami accessories, and in addition w e
furnish an extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follows: One
ru filer and gatherer, one ¡tinder, one shirrinir plate, one set o f four hemmers, different widths up
to o f an inch, otic tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
t quality oak or ¡limit, gothic cover aud drawers, uickel-piated rings
cutter. W oodw ork o f ii
vice for replacing belt.
to drawers, drejs guards to wheel, and
DON'T PAY W
FOR P*|Y
KACM1NLS DU Ï
DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND
SAVE AGENTS ANÜ DEALER S PROFITS
O U R G R E A T O F F E R . $ 2 3 .3 0 Is our Special W holesale Price, but
in order to introduce this high-grad ; w ing machine, we make a special cou
pon ofle’ givin g every reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class ma
chine at the lowest price ever offered. Ou receipt o f $18.50 caeh aud coupon,
we will ship the noove-dcscribed machine anywhere securely packed and
crated, and guarauteesafe delivery. A te:i years’ written warranty sent with
. . 1. machine.
. -
n
r _—
r . . .. .1 . ..t I : f r . net
. . . . as
. . . . represented
— . . . . . . . . I . . 1 after
« 6 . . . t thirty
i . i , . i i r J days’
m i . s I 11. L t
each
Money
refunded
test
trial. W e w ill ship O. O. D. for
with privilege o f twenty days’ trial on
receipt o f i ».00 as a guarantee o f good frith and charges. I f you prefer thirty
days’ trial before pnyivr, neud for our large ill urinated catalogue w ith teatf-
monibN, explaining fullv how w e ship sewing machines anywhere to any
one nt the lowest manufacturer's prices without asking one cent in advance,
The best plan is to send all c:. h v.-iih order, as you then save the $1.00 dis
count. Remember the coupou must be bent with order.
,
.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY s
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
ret all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
axative arid tonic that purifies the blood
« td strengthens the whole system. And
more than
this: SIMMONS , LIVER REGU-
— .............
f
to o k part, b u t d e c lin ed to m ake a
’ Ih lT rth eT ver^ s'In
speech becau se he is in clin e d to
j condition you find yourself free from
“ g e t h o t,” as he says, w h en he dis- 1 Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
cusses th e g o ld standard.
Mr. I Headache and Constipation and rid of
that worn out and "debilitated feeling.
Brown denounces these reports as These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
lies made o f
whole cloth, and Good digestion and freedom from stomach
thinks some ono has wilfully mis troubles will only be had when the liver
represented him to the Tribune and is properly at work. If troubled with any
Df these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
Oregonian reporters. Of course it REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
gave those papers a chance to tele ;ines, and Better than Fills.
graph the report all over the world
that a sou of John Brown who sup
ported Bryan in 1896 had gone over
to McKinley. That it will ever bo
corrected, no one believes. I t will
Against the Color Line.
serve its purposes as a campaign
lie. Messrs. Lyon and Davey, the
Alton, 111., Feb. 14.— The action
reporters in question, are generally
taken by the state court in sustain
fair and accurate, but in this in
ing the answer of attorneys of the
stance were imposed upon. Mr.
relator, Scott Bibb, iu the Alton
Brown is an uncomptomisiDg op
public school mandamus case, is the
ponent of the gold standard nnd is
subject of much comment and spec
in favor of a union of the stiver
ulation here.
and reform forces on any honorable
The cose was one in which the
terms.”
colored taxpayers of Alton brought
Thus it is verified that “ John
suit AgniDst the school district to
Brown’s soul goes marching on in
compel it to allow colored children
the interest of universal freedom
to attend school at the same build
The fother died to give liberty to
ings with white children. The dis
the black slaves of the south, and
trict directors had previously caused
the son lives to plead for the eman-
the erection of separate school
I cipation of the while slaves of the
buildings for the colored children,
money power.
and hired colored teachers to in
—
-----
struct them, and to this the negroes V \ T A N T E D .— T R U S T W O R T H Y A N D
V V active gentlemen or lariien to travel
objected.
t fo r reaponaibie established lion4« in atnle
j g - E ’.T .R Y rA C K A C E -S S
H as th e Z s t a r n r In r o d on w r a p p e r ,
r J . I I . Z e illn & C o.. lM illa .. 1*0.
To
t lie
"C J "n ie rta n a te
Gibbon
Th is old reliable and
most Huccesaful spec
ialist in Han F rot cis
co, still continues to
enre all Sexual and
Seminal Diseases,
snob as Gonorrhea,
j O 1 e o t, 8 t r . o 1 11 re,
¡g H y p h ilis , in all its
form s. Skin Disease«.
N e r v o u s D ebility,
Im potency, Seminal Weakness nnd Loss o f
Manhood, the consequence o f self-abuse
and excesses producing the follow in g sym p
toms: Sallow countenance, dark spots un
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ear«, loss »if confidence, diffidence in
appr«>aching strangers, palpitation o f the
heart, weakness o f the limlm and back, loss
o f memory, pimples on the face, coughs,
consumption, etc.
D tt. G IB B O N ha« practised jn San Fran
cisco over 30years an 1 those troubled should
not fa il to consult him and reocive the ben
efit o f his groat skill and experience. The
d»>ctor cur* s when others fa il.
T r y him.
w------------ -------
o f Oregon. Monthly ftiTi.OO and expetiaos. C U K E S G U A R A N T E E D . Persons cored
E t la r a t e Y o n r B o w W s TFIth C m oarehi.
| Position steady. Reference. Encbme self- nt home.
C h arges_ reasonable.
Call or
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. j add reap'd stamped envolop*. The D oiu in -t ¿Vite
”
D K J F G IB B O N
10c. 20c. If C. C. C. fail, ar uggists ref uud money. Ion Company, 1 apt Y . Chicago,
625 Kearney street. 8an Francisco, Cal
--
A HISTORIC HOTEL
Last October near Chetco, Curry
Supreme Court Decides the School Election
county, Thomas Van Pelt and his \
Case— A Sweeping Opinion.
O f make your order direct tlnuuyu the lIif.ALD, as
extra iharge.
SINKING OF THE WARSHIP MAINE.
JOUN KA1NO
it ^ e l i l,
ir illiu U
MARTIN UU8S
T ilL MAUSÜFJELD
Magazine is not Injured — Divers Reported to
Have Made a Startling Discovery
on the Wrecked Maine.
Now York, Feb. 21.- A dispatch
to the Herald from Key West sa y »:'
Incredible ns it may seem, it say« 1
NORTH FRONT STREET.
that after a partial examination of
MARSHFIELD.
the magaziuoH of the Maine, the
divers report that the one in which
L L K IN G S o f blnrkHinith work 8o.t
tho explosion ia supposed to have
wacon work, i.t;W or repair work, don«
occurred is intact
According to on short
notice.
the correspondent’s information the
WE GUARANTEE GUR WORK
contents of the magazine are un
injured. Therefore, if this in true T o K l.e satisfaction. Tome nnd nee ua.
an entirely different aspect is given novltntSI
KA1NO A K U H 8E L.
to the terrific er.plonion which
brought death and destruction to
the Maine.
A
-------
>
- -------- -
p E T E R LOGGIE,-»
Port Orford Tribuue (Pop ):
S.
H. Hazard is prominently mentioned
in Coos for the Populist-Democratic **■ 6 * ------------------------
nomination for circuit judge.
Mr.
BANDON. OR,
Hazard is a good mau, and a sound
KEEPS
C O N S T A N T LY ON H A N D
nnd reliable lawyer.
He is very
i popular in Curry, and it w ill take a
A F U L L L IN E OF
mighty strong man nnd n lot of hard
J work to snow him under here, i f
[ nominated.
Governor Lord has appointed a
nurobo- of prominent citizens a« a
commission to take charge of the
work of gathering up » suitable
display of Oregon products for the
Omaha exposition.
That L a m « t t a . k run bo r n r . i t with
Dr. M ilo .’ NEHVK PLASTGU. OnlrXSc.
Burial
Caskets
.A .T
L om t Cash Prises.
Orders left with R. S. K howi . to »,
C oquille C it y , will receive prepi] t
attenton.