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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1898)
fííá o à i ñ Ì ¿L V. Coquille Citi) limitò» V O L. ^ )R . J. 17. B U R T SU RG EO N COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1898. M OORE. AN D P H Y S IC IA N . OF IN TER ES T TO TH E P EO P LE. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. night. W IL day L or promptly respond to all calls, Assessment Robberies. The E xam in ed states that the Market Street Railway Company is aeaeaueil at $6,379,100 peraonala aud a t franchise, anil for 17,500,000 alto Notary P ublic. gether, the difference being real C O Q U IL L E C I T Y , O R E G O N . estate; yet two years ago the grand jury showed, by actual sale of bonds Office io Herald BaUding. Coquille City, Or. and stocks, that the market value of the property wus $19,325,000, r jlH E C O M M E R C I A L -i------- and stocks that were then sold for The mont modern Arranged BABBER $46 are now werth $52.50, raising HHOP in Ooquill# City. the value to nearly $21,000,000. M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. So far its position is correct. Yet it holds that the assessment should be on only $14,700,000. Why should it be reduced at all from the full value? Where is the law for A tto rn e y e n d assessing at 60, 75 or any other per C o u n s e l o r a t L a w cent below actual values? Can any OOQUILLS CITY. OKEOON. one poiut out such a law ? If not, Beal Eitate and Collections a Speolalty. why is the assumption made?—S. F. Star. £UGENE PANNENBERG, ATTORNEY C. L . LAW M O O N , F . Hall, -A .tt0 rn .s3r . a t - Xja-wr, MARSH EI ELD, OREGON. --------— ---------- Dealer in R kàl E stât * o f all kinds. C. A. ¡Ml A t t o r n e y - ett - L a w , Rosebnrg, Oregon. — i -J- i — Special attention to matters before tbs Bo.teborß lend office, the commissioner o f the fonerai land office end aeore- tary o f interior at Waahiotrton. '"tOQUILLK Orantte No. 290, Patrons o f ^J Husbandry meet on the 1st Saturday f eaoh month at 10 o’clock a. m. N. Lonsvz, Master. I. H i s m i s d u s o , See. V. i meets each 2d /3 0 Q U I L L E W. C. T. C. V -/ and 4th Friday at 2:30 p i Mus. G aos . Pres. Mrs. VT. Bloh. Seoretary. metts at the Christian chnroh every Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. m . Mas M aubt , Leader. o y a l t e m p e r a n c e l e g io n L y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197, w o o d m e n o f the World, meets at Masonio Hall 1st and 3d Mondny nights o f each month. A. J. Snaawor Consul. Goorge T. Moulton, Clerk. M OURT COQUILLE, NO. 13, FORE8T- era o f America, meeta every aeeond and fourth Thursday evening, at Masonio Hall, Coqaille City, Oregon. H. N. L obrns , C. R. C O bo . O . IA to R , n . 0. EN. LYTLE POST, NO. 27, G. A. R. meets every first Monday niaht o f •acb month. Visitina oomrades in good standing oordinlly invited to attend. B. H. Htsant, Poat Com. J. Q uia», Adjutant. ______ ___ G LYTLE. W. R. C., NO. 9. MEETS in Coqaille City on the first, end third G EN. Wednesday afternoAn in each month. Mas. W. Hrra, Prea. Mas. Ida H abbikoton . Seo. THADWICK LODGE. NO. 68, A. F. J and A. M., meets on Saturday evening on or before eaoh fall moon. Visiting breth ren oordinlly invited. N. Loacitz, W. M. C. W . W hite , Seo. C JC E L A H CHAPTER. NO. 6, O. E. H., 3 meets Friday evening on or before ,cta foil moon at 8 o'clock from April 1st October Slat, and thereafter at 7:30; and ,oh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o ’clock in e afternoon. _ „ Mas. J ehhu Rosa, W . M. as. N oba A. Me E we * . Sac. ______________ /"tO Q U IL L E LODGE, NO. 6 3 ,1 .0 . O. F „ U ; meets every Satnrduy evening. Visit ing brethren in good standing oordinlly invited. J. A. S eed , N. G. I . 8. L t v u s c s , R- 8. OQUILLE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 26,1. 4). O. F., meets every first and third irsdayn in each month at Odd Fellows' I. Cordial invitation extended to all via g patriarchs in good standing. B . E. B oob , 0 . P. F. B o o t r l o , Scribe. AMIE BEBEKAH LODGE. NO. 20, I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th Inesdays in eaoh month, at Odd Fel- Í hall. Mas. J udith C o l l ib » . N. G. . L awbbhob . S. a r m o n y c o u n c il , n o .— o f t h e Fraternal Aid Association meets the H 3 and 4th Tneaday evening o f eaoh month. 8. J. Minima, Prea. D. F. D ean . Seo. Chair Fa cto ry^ C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . I Opposite City Wharf.1 ee p s on hand and m akes to K order first-el asm R A W H ID E : C H A IR S . M apafsotared from best hard wood. J. B. FOX. Proprietor. HERE TO STAY! L . H. H R liiH , Contractor and Builder, COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. e l ia b l e R e s t im a t e s on all kinda o f buildings. Plans and sped fieations furnished on short notion. All work guaranteed. [aag17ti The Riverton Hotel IRS. 0. L KELLY, frofrietsr, RIVERTON , COOS COUNTY, OREGON VERYTHIN G NEW AND NEAT, AND 1 Tablea anppliad with the beat in the mai rket. Regular board and lodging, f t per week. Single menta. 26 ousts. E 8. F. Star: If General Garcia was treated as he claims to have been in tbe matter of the surrender of Santiago, be has righteous cause for complaint He should have been present nnd shared in all the honors. Men who have fought like he and his soldiers did, do not like to be, and should not be ignored in the hour of triumph. “ Honor to whom honor is du e!” Hcnor to Shatter, but honor to Garcia, too! — one the proud commander of the American forces, tbe other the chief tain of the boggard but brave Cu bans, who, in rngs and tatters, fought side by side with our troops for freedom. Stnr: Admiral Sampson may withhold credit from Schley for de molishing Cevera's licet, but the American nation will not. Samp son might, we believe would, have ncquiited himself equally as well as Schley if he had been there, but his misfortune is that he wasn’t. To Schley, then, and the captains of the ships of his fleet, and to the men, down to the most menial stoker, be the “ hunor and glory, forever and ever.” Special W ar Nevs Baltetins. SPAIN WILL PROPOSE AN AIIMISTIOE. London, July 25.— It is announced from Madrid this afternoon that the Spanish government has drawn up a message addrosed to the govern ment at Washington proposing an armistice for the purpose of din- cussing terms upon whioh peace with the United States can be ar ranged. Madrid, July 25.— An official of high rank, in conversation with a correspondent of tkg_ Associated Press, said: "The present government will uot initiate peace negotiations, but a modified cabinet, headed by Senor Gamazo, minister of public instruc tion, will conclude the negotiations and then retire, and Polavieja, with a combination, including Senor Silvela and General Campos, will reorganize the government. Every body thinks Spain should treat di rect with the Americans, whose practical good sense will prevail over spread eagleism.” WORK OF RESTORING ORDER RETARDED. New York, July 25.— Dispatches to the World from Santiago say: The Cuban insurgents are retarding the work of the military governor in restoring order in the city. They still are disgruntled because the town is net delivered over to them. Tbe Spaniards are accepting the cbnoge of government in Santiago with a good grace. Garcia’s forces have left the American camp aud gone into the interior. They have been warned, under threat of ex treme penalty, not to molest Spanish residents or return to the old system of brigandage. MORE SPANIARDS TO CARRY BACK TO SPAIN. The Old Boy*. Oft Man 11 ly. The new brigades are mighly fine—lhe boys Aye.lodfl, ay®, we fought ’em. are brave en’ tire And we sent ’em to the bottom. - An’ tbs gray ia marohin’ a id e by aide with And you’ JI say that I’ m-a-talkiu’ like a silly; ! thrm Ibat wore the Mae; I hear yoor cheers and jokes. I eee 'eni on lhe hilltope—they’ re drillin in But. lads, them’s human folks, the gladus. What is sonkin* in the wnter off Manilly. Bot x e won't forait tbe old hoye wbo mede Hye, lads, Rnd when we shot the old brigades. It’s just as like as not W « w on 't fo r c it tbs fellow s that fought on We hit some mother's heart in old G ranady- land a n' sea. She didn’ t sink no Maine, An' follow ed “ Stonew all” Jaokaon an’ Why, over there in SpAin. oharged w itb o ld B ob Lee! Bat she won’ t never seo her laddy’ e body. A n’ G r a n fa and Hherman'a fellers—their m em ory never fades; W e w on t fo rg i! the o ld boys wbo m ade the old brigade«. T h e y 're th innin’ o a t—the old boys—they're few now o u the sod; T h e y 're eroseti»’ over to the earn pin’ grounds o f G od; I seo tb e y o e n g boys m arohin’ on the h ill« an’ fields a n' glades, B oi ws w o n 't forglt the old bora w ho m ade the old brigade«. ■ -A tlanta Constitution. Smallest and Oddest Republics in lbs World. Goust ia tbe smallest Republic as to area, but Tavolara ia the smallest republic as to populatioa. Goust is only odd mile in area. It is lo cated on the flat top of a mountain in the Pyrenees, between France and Spain, and ib recognized by both ol those countiies. It is gov erned by a president and a council of twelve. It was established in 1648 and has 130 inhabitants. The president is tax collector, assessor, and judge. Goust has io church, clergyman or cemetery. The peo ple worship in a church outside of their own territory, and the dead bodies are slid down to a cemetery in tbe valley below. In that, valley all the baptisms and marriages are performed. Tavolara is twelve miles northeast of Sardinia. It is an island five miles long by a half mile wide. Its population consists of fifty-five men, womei and chil dren. The women go fa the polls with the men, and elect;every year a president and council of six, all serving without pay. The inhabi tants support themselves by fishing and raising fruit and vegetables. The republic baa no ari y and no navy. NO I kin seo a black-eyed gal, Somethin’ like my little Sat, What is oryiD’ out her eyes in old Sevilly; There’s a widow in Madrid With a poor little kid. And his daddy went down off Manilly. Aye, lads, aye, we fought ’ em, And we sent ’em to the bottom, And I hope yon won’t bo thin kin’ I’ m a boobv; Bnt that little blsok-eyed gal, What reminds roe so o f Sul — She did’t never do no harm in Cuby. -- -_ And if instead of Sanchy, It had been the ha led “ Yankee.” Which you know, my lad», ia me and Jack and Billy, Yon know who would be cry in’ For os fellers what was dyin’ And a soakin’ in the water off Mnnill w. —Edmond Vance Cook, in Cleveland Press. E very bony say s So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of tbe age. p eas ant and refreshing to the taste, »cl gently and positively on kidneys, liver nnd bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, euro headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, sift, .SO cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. The lady of the Siinboouet—Ob, I g aesB you think whatever yon say goes. The lady in the Curl Papers—I f yon bear it, it does; it goes all over the neighborhood. ------------ --------------------- The man who faithfully tries to benefit his country in time of peace is ss true a hero as the one who fights in battles. Win your battles against disease by acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate results. When taken early it pre vents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. R 8. Knowlton. The Cause of Disease.' WHY A LARGE MAJORITY OF WOMEN ARE UNHEALTHY. Carelessness and Indifference to Daily Habits end Duties i n Undermining the Health of Many W om en-Hew this may be Overcome. From the Graphic, RuehvUU, Ind. CarclsssnMi and Indlffm nee to daily habit* and d utiw hav* m id* many women wssk and unhealthy. A largo majority «re ten gold, peevuh, «allow, no appetite, tall o f *ehee, and pnine end generally oat o f eoete. A U ofth eee ailment* it not attended to promptly, lead to serious diseases. These diseases occur because the blood has become impure, for no woman ia seriously sick when the blood is pure. N o one ia bet ter able to apeak o f this fact than Miss Hazel Snider, a charming young woman of Arllng- ton, Ind. To-day she has rosy cheeks, a sparkle in her eyes, which, with her plump form , all prove that she ia in good health. A year ago Miss Snider did not look this way. She was verv thin, her cheeks were pale, her eyes sunken and dull. 8 hewas troubled with nervousneas general debility.- “ I ------- — — « and i d gei________ had life she says, ad been siok some daring my life,” “ but not any more than the avers average girl, and as considered strong and v healthy. — was “ I hod pre ipored to teach school, bat be- w il me so — run • down that I did not feel like 7 o — teaching, and gave up my school before the term opened. I disliked to do this, but mother and physician urged that ’this'w as the proper thing to do, especially if I • to «vert * spell o f eickneei. I began to gro„ p »le ; we»k, lost several pounds o r flesh, was •tupid, end had no ambition. ‘ M r »PP«tn« began falling. New « id dainty dishes were prepared for me, bnt them did not tempt me. Many time« I waa hungry, and would try to eat because I knew I wae almost starving, but the food rofiued to remata an m y stomach. “ My blood w s . fa « bad eosdM oa, hevfaw become thin *ad watery. After m v e rd month«’ treatment from the family phyacian we »aw ha could not do me auy good. i ^ i a w e a S s s u t e mended for inch trouble«, but woue did me any good. I waa discouraged and did not know what to do. “ O naday I read an Hem fa a paper ot thw *“ Ir t ive qualities o f Dr. W illiam «’ Pink Pill« for Pale Peopla. Shortly utter that a neighbor came fa and told mo «b oot her ex^eneuoe with these pills and how th*y " I finally tried the medicine, and when nearly through with the second box noticed a change for the better in my condition, and after I had taken eight boxes 1 was cured, and hare had no occasion to take any kfad of medicine since. 1 feel that I owe considerable to Dr. W illiam s' Pink Pills for Pale People, probably my Ufa, and I advise any one aafler- Ing with trouble* similar to mine, to take th«M p ills.” Mine H a u l B s i d v *. Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day o f January, 1898. _ „ " “ 1 TH W i l m a m i , Motor* Public. For all forms o f weakness a specific ia found in these pills. The blood is vitalised and ba con,«« pregnant with the elements ot lift. The nervotu system is reorganised, all irregu larities are oorreeted. strength return, and die- ease disappears. So remarkable have been the cures performed b r the«» little p ill, that wherever you go you will find the most im portant article In every drng store to bo Ds. WUliarne* W e t W "*. e— . q . - r- • “»B sw cep _ m _ _ TU« Improvo* " J New Hlgk-Ana fllÍlll{J I > O ir A $65.00 Machine For S Hitad*, ta rtu jnaeßini 1 8 .5 0 NEW HOME STYLE LATEST •EST CHEAPEST Shipped to anyone, anywhere, on N day«’ free trial, in y o u r o w n h o m e , without asking one feat in advance. Santiago de Cuba, July 25.— Captain Kosill arrived here yester The more work a man is williug N y t i r i ' written warranty w i t h day from Guantanamo to ascertain to do the more others are willing he each machine. if General Toral’s capitulation was shonld. genuine. As n result of his inquiry A strictly high-grade tew Here are a Few Thl fa. ing M a c h i n e , fin ia h e d Executive ability is the foculty of 1000 Spanish troops at Guauta namo throughout in the beat pos getting some one else to do your sible manner. It poaecooea all have laid down their arms. Everybody should kno r—children modern improvementa. and ila Lieutenant Miles returned from especially, for such facts once fixed work for you. mechanical construction ie such that in it are combined Palma, Soraino and San Luis today, in the growing child ^ever fades simplicity with great strength. Uraa insuring ease o f running, where he received the surrender of away: Some Pension News. J durability, and making it im 3450 Spanish soldiers under the possible for the machine to be A mils is 320 ™ ^ put out o f order. Itscw e foot A fannrl, o f t.lin c o m m i e . i n n p r o f pensions shows that there aro in i M P / o M t f 6S?,Wrtr i ^ r' SuftirU ~A railo is 5280 feet. ton *- A roil is 16 1-5 feet or 5} yards. Oregon 4669 pensioners, and in ing from diseases of various kinds speed, durability and qaal- qw ity o f work. Notice the A square rod is 272$ square feet. Washington 5124. The amount of and starvation. lowing pointa of sui ARLINGTON.” An acre contains 160 square rods. GENERAL BROOKE HAS SAILED. money paid in Oregon is $609,518 An acre contains 43,560 square a year, and in Washington, $727,500. Washington, July 25.— General The Head o f the "Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb »crew. Strong, substantial, neat and haudaome in design, and beautifully ornamented in gold. There are some very large pen Brooke, commanding the First army feet Bed plate lias rounded corners aud is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top o f table, sions paid by the United States. corps, will sail today on the St. An acre is about 208$ feetsqtyiro. highest Arm—Space under the arm is 5H inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the largest skirts, and even guilts. It la Salf-Threadlng—Absolutely no holes to put thread through Two pensioners receive $i000 a year Louis from Newport News to join A pint of water weighs one pound. except eye o f uecdle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. 5tltck Regulator is on the bed o f the machine, each. They are Mrs. Grant nnd General Miles. The St. Louis will A solid foot contaius 7.48 solid beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number o f atitchea to the inch, and can Mrs. Garfield, widows of Presidents be accompanied on tbe run by the pints. be changed from 8 to 33 stitches to the inch Peed is double and extends on both sides o f needle; never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no springe to Grant and Garfield. Mrs. Sheridan, St. Paul. The war department has A square foot is 114 square inches. break and get Out ol order; can be raised and lowered at wilt Automatic Bobbin Winder—Fo« filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does widow of General Philip H. Sheri no doubt General Miles is row off An ac-o contains 4840 square uot run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run. does not fatigue the oper dan, has the next largest pension, Porto Rico, nnd thst all his troops yards. ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both aides, very body takes some laxative ^A lm ost eve not ravel, aud can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring ten receiving $2500 a year. Four will be ashore before the end of the A quarter section contains 160 medicine to cleanse t the system and keep the will sion, aud will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Nerer gets out o f order. The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. Needle women receive $2000 u year each. week. acres. blood pise. Those w h o take SIMMONS Bar ia round, made o f case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting They are Mrs. Logan, widow of A square yard coutains 9 square LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) on the goods. Adlustable Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjusted with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a lifetime. ;et all the benefits of a mild and pleasant General John A. Logan; Mrs Blair, feet. Attachments—Each machinéis furnished with necessary toolsand accessories, and in addition we axative and tonic that purifies the blood an extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box. free o f charge, as follows:^ One widow of Gen. Frank P Blair; Mrs A R n n « r k « l ) l i : « » i r e o f C h r o n i c A solid foot contains 1723 solid and strengthens the whole system. And furnish ruffler and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hemmers, different widths up llln r r h o :« . Fremont, widow of Genersl John C. inches. more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU to % o f au luch, oue tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread Woodwork o f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawer», nickel-plated ringa In 1862, when I served mv coun Fremont, aud Mrs. McClellan. A pint of water holds 28J solid LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps It active cutter. and healthy, and when the Liver is In to drawers, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt. Twenty widows receive a pension of try ns a privateiu Company A, 167th inches. good condition you find yourself free from DON’T p a y a s w a s A BUY $100 a month each. They are Eliza Pennsylvania Volunteers, I con A gallon of water holds 231 solid Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- O U R G R E A T O F F E R . $ 23 . 8 0 k e u r Special Wholesale Prlca, but It has inches. B. Anderson, widow of General tracted chronic diarrhoea. Headache and Constipation, and rid of in order to introduce this high-grade sewing machine, we make a special cou pon offer, giving every reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class ma Robert Anderson, Mary Palmer given me a great deal of trouble An acre is 8 rods wide by 20 rods that worn out and debilitated feeling. chine at the lowest pnce ever offered. On receipt o f $i8.go cosh and coupon, These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. we will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed and Banks, widow of General Nathaniel ever since. I have tried a dozen long. Good digestion and freedom from stomach crated, and guarantee safe delivery. A ten years' written warranty sent with different medicines and several P. Banks; Florida N. Casey, widow A solid foot of water weighs 62$ troubles will only be had when the liver each machine. lachine. Money refunded I f not ** reprfsented after thirty days’ test ship C. O. D. for $19.50 with privilege o f twenty days’ trial on of General Silas Casey; Frances ! prominent doctors without any per- pounds. is properly at work. If troubled with any trioL - We will *” o f g< ~ Corse, widow of General John M. mauent relief. Not long ago a A barrel (31$ gallons) holds 4 1-8 jf these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi Corse; Elizabeth C. Custer, widow j frieud sent me a sample bottle of solid feet. _______ ________________________ ____ ______ n g one cent in advance, A ants, and Better than Pills. T!*a"beaUplan to to send all cash with order, as you then save the $1.00 dio- If * of General George A. Custer; Marv j Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and A section, or square mile contsins count. Remember the coupon must be sent with ar<to«. ^ - E V E R Y P A C K A G E -* * Doubleday, widow of General Ab- Diarrhoea Remedy, and after that I 640 acres. H a s t b e Z S ia m p iu r e d o n w r a p p e r . Ui U »«». j o u r o r u e r u ir e c t t m o u g n th e H e r a l d , as a g e n t , w u t io u t ner Doubleday; Matilda Gresham, | bought and took a 50-cent bottle; A bushel (struck) contains 2150 P j . H . Z e l l i n * C o .. P b i la .. P a . > e x tr a c h a r g e __ widow of General Walter Q. and now I can say that I am entirely solid inches. X3 n l o r t u n a t e A gallon of milk weighs 8 pounds T o t i i e Gresham; Sallie D. Hartrsnft, cured. I cannot be thankful enough widow of General John F. Hart- to you for this great Remedy, and 10 ounces. rauft; Leonora V Kilpatrick, widow recommend it to all Buffering vet A struck bushel contains about If in doubt write me. 1$ solid feet, of General Judaon Kilpatrick; Bet erans. To keep oar greet factory Thin old reliable and sey D. Mower, widow of Colonel Yours gratefully, H enry S teinberoer , A bushel (heaping) contains 1$ most successful npec busy, and introduce early our aplen-1 Sold by R. S. struck bushels ialiM in San Frntcis- Joseph Mower; Mary Heap Nichol Allentown, Pa. did *98 model* we have concluded to co, ntill continues to son, widow of Admiral James W. A. Knowlton. A “ hair’s-breadth” is 1-48 of an make a marvelous offer direct to tbe rider. cure all Sexual and Nicholson; Louise Paul, widow of Seminal Diseases, inch. For 3o days we will sell sample» of our gneta as Gonorrhea, General Gabriel Paul; Francis A. Space has a temperature of 200 Losses a Pet "Hog-Shote" «well '98 bicycle« at net coat to manufac G l e e k, S t r . o t a re, P. Rickets, widow of General James degrees below zero. Syphilis, in all its ture and will ship, C. O. D. on approval forma, Skin Diseases. B. Rickets; Maria Rousseau, widow A graic of magnesia will color 50,- The following written notice is to any addreaa on receipt of the nominal ____________ N e r v o u s Debility, of Oen. Lovell H. Rousseau; Mary tacked to a roadside tree in Maine: 000,000 grains of water. sum of $ i.o o (if west of Denver, $5). Thi«4 Impotence. Seminal Weakness «nil laws o f A Shields, widow of General James An inch of rainfall is equal to Manhood, the oonseqneno* of «elf-sbn«* " strad or swipd . deposit ia merely to show good faith on purchaaer’ a end excess«« producing the following symp Shields; Emily J. Stannard, widow “ A young hog shote witb the left 14,500,000 gallons per square mile. tom«: Bellow conotensnoe. dark epote un part; if you don't want to send money in advance, send of Geueral George J. Stannard; ear cropt and tale gone- Also black der the eyes, pmn in the heed, ringing in your express agent'» guaranty for charges one way and the ran . lose o f confidence, diffidence in Laura L. Wallin, widow of Colonel spot on left hind hip and bold in we will pay them the other if you don’t want the wheeL James Houck, one of the most npproeching stranger«, palpitation o f the Henry D. Wallin; Emily F. Warrin, other ear. Said hog shote disea- heart. w»akneaa o f the limbe and back. lo«a Hiahffiat grade, rmb*yiyuif avsry late improve widow of General Gueverneur K. peared from premises of the under- prosperous farmers and fruitgrowers o f memory, pimplaa on tLa faoe, eougha, etc. . _ r f ' P W H P * meut of value, 1* inch imported tubln*. flash Warren; Henrietta C. Whittaker, cined ounerat nite under eircum- of Marion county, owning a fine consumption. DR. GIBBON hae praetiaed in San Frun- joints, improved two-piece cranks, arch crow*, large detachable The ciaoo over 30 yearn an J thoaa troabled «hoald widow of General Walter C Whit stansie pointing to him being etole, rancb near J«fferBon> »aye. sprockets, handsomest finish and decorations, Morgan A Wright, _______ j not peach peach crop crop in in our our section section is is a a failure, not fail to oonanlt him and reoutve tha ben taker; and Mary Wilkes, widow ot said hog shote being a pet » „ and quick repair tires, single or double tube, high grade equip- ^ efit o f his great ekill and experience. The and I doubt whether we will ever Admiral Charles Wilkes. apt to go off cn his own acco-d. mmt. Special price on sample .............. ......................... ................................ ................i^ T .U U . doctor onr-e when other* fa il. Try him be able to raise peaches successfully. CUKES GUARANTEED. Person« onred Said bog Bhote answers to the name I have about 800 as fine trees as at home. Chargee reasonable. Call or A splm did machine, equal l o a n , for «enieeand aaar rannine- Beat 11* look "Let me give you a pointer,” said of Nellie and he will eat from the D B . J. F. GIBBON. 3 ^ 2 — w ' y * «earn lees table*, two place crank«, arch crown, detachable «procketo, final* there are in the state, and I will be write. 626 Kearney street. Sen Prancieeo. Cal. M. F. Gregg, a popular conductor hand and can stand on his hind legs finialir 7 and decorated. Moreen A Wrfaht, quick rapolr Urea, .Ingle or doable tab«, in big luck if I get a bushel and a on the Missouri Pacific railroad. like a dog, and is of an effeckshi n- high grade equipment. Oar special sample price....................................................... J a 4.UU. half of peaches. One great draw Any one returning "D o you know that Chamlierlain’a ate nature. back is tbe late . frosts, which kill 1FI O W f M l F f f Beet medium «rade for 18«. 1H Inch tnblnf, striped and decorated, arch Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy said hog abote or letting me know . .................... i —C orown. dm t-proof bearing», ball retainer», beat Indiana or Now w «n o n bud* *nd 8° ur lhe MP cares you when you have the stom where he is at will confer a benefit I Brunswick tires, standard equipment. Kpectal price on cample...................... -■■■■•*1 , W ' ach ache? Well it does.” And on a invalid lady whose pet «aid f It i8 , i wayg gratifying to receive BANDON. OR , NOTE. Choice of Color, Style, Height of Frame, Clear, etc. Fully Ouentnteed. hog abote was." - New York Tribune. after giving this friendly bit of ad- testimonials (orCbamberlaiu’s Colic, k e e p s CONSTANTLY ON HAND T oo will be surprised at the appearance and qntli/r o f Iheee -beeU. Don't vice, the jolly conductor passed on now while this offer is open. Fricee will be m odi hlgner Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and es ear Agent, selling for ae. We g i n oar egret, chi ice of cask, the free eee of a sample A FULL LINE OF down the aisle. It ia a fact that Oregonian: A circular just ia- when the endorsement ia from ai wheel, or gift of a wheel, socordingto work done. thousands of railroad and traveling sued by the department of educa- physician it is especially ao. “ There I men never take a trip without a bot tion o f Oregon shows that the ayer- is no mere satisfactory or effective tle of this Remedy, which is tbe best age monthly wages o f male school remedy than Chamberlain's C holic,1 cure for bowel disorders in the teachers in the sta*e is $42.95, and Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv,” ; .A.T world, 25 and 50 cent bottles for females $33.75. Multnomah county writes Dr. R. E. Robey, physician | Wheels Slightly Used, Modern Types, • ■ 55.00 to $12.00. sale by R S. Knowlton. pays the highest wages, the figuree and pharmacist, of Olncy, Mo.; and ] Oar baefaeee and mpatallnn are known throoghoat.the ecnntrr., Befwww «- g »« Since the seizure of the Philip being $65 for males ami $45 for fe- as he has used the Remedy in his « p c £ v > » p » n i e . . o r in x bank In Chioago. Art Cetslog»* free. Secure egeoer «« one«. Lincoln pays the lowest family and sold it in his drug store 1 Orders left with R. 8. K xowltos , pine« and tbe Carolines, the Pacific males. coast has ceased to be the jumping- wages—$31 to males and $25 to for six vears, be should certainly C oqcii . lz C ity , will rece ve prompt know. For ««1« by R. 8. Knowlton. »ttenton. females. off place of the United States. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY . f Gibbon pETER Burial lUR GRAND OFFER LO G G IE, Caskets Do You Want Cheap Wheels? s'2-00 to w-oo. lowest Cash Prices. T h e J . L . Mead Cycle C o ., - Chicago.