Coquille City herald., August 30, 1898, Image 1

'é - í 'l o
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]J R . J. BURT MOORE,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
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C O Q U IL L E
YO L. 17.
c o q u il l e
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C IT Y , P R E G O N , T U E S D A Y ,
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.
. okegon .
I L L promptly respond to all calls,
day or uiulit.
Manhood In the Market — Mammon'* Wor- more coal, Reiver si ough basin has
unt yielded so great an output, for
shipper*.
the reason that it is not so conven­
E d . H zrald : The war with Spain iently located for economical niiuiug.
la now over, and the soldiers are The basin extends far below the sea
at
coming home-—that ia those who level, so that the removal of the
N o ta r y ritbll*.
are alive to come. Some have died coni to the surface, ns well as drain­
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
from the effects of Spanish bullets, | age, is considerably more expensive
but more have died from fevers and than at Newport.
CMBco In Herald Building. C o q n ill.C Ity .O r .
neglect to properly provide for them | Mauy mines have been started in
rjlH E COMMERCIAL ■* ----
on the part of our government. | this basin; the Beaver Hill, the
But what are a few soldiers any­ Timon and mauy others nt Riverton
T h e moat modern arranged
B A B B E ll
way? Men are about the cheapest ' are yet active, while the Glasgow,
S H O P in Coqnille C ity.
now on the market. Though' Southport, Heoryville and other
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor thing
the fight i* supposed to be over, yet mines are among those which have
there is a mountain of debt incurred I thus far proved unsuccessful. Only
that will, according to all precedent, the lower portion of the basin con­
be left for the next generation to I taius beds worthy of consideration.
pay, and we will pay interest on it The most important ties to the north,
all these years for the sake of stav­ greatly resembliug the Newport bed
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O U E G O N .
ing it off onto our children for final in character.
payment- Some people have sug­
Beaver Hill is the point of greatest
Real E state and Collections a Specialty.
gested the idea that there is another nctivity on the Beaver slough coal
way that a proper adjustment might basin, aud the mine at this point
John F. Hall,
be made, and the soldiers paid, and includes 15 feet of coal in five beds,
all war material properly settled ranging from one to reven feet of
- é h - t t o r n e y - a t - I - » a " W , for and all dooe without there being
coal, each. The coal mined at this
ÍÍA K 8H F IE L D , OREGO N .
nny debt incurred, as one that point is number one, and is regarded
------- — *—
, ,
would not be continously bleeding as one of the best coals in the
Dealer In K u t Barara o f all kind«-
every legitimete enterprise for in­ whole field. The central portion of
terest But what a howl goes up the widest part of the Beaver slough
through the hired press from one basin lies north of Coquille, between
eud of the nation to the other ai Benver slough anJ Cedar Point.
Attorney - at - Law, the very suggestion of such a Very probably the basin is deepest
thought! and they ory, “ it can’t be here, and coutuins a greater thick­
Roseburg. Oregon.
done; it can’t be done; the govern­ ness of coal ihnn elsewhere exists.
----- i -J h -----
ment cannot issue money; it would
Near Riverton the coal beds cross
Special attention to m atter« before »be only be fiat; all the government can
Iloseburg laud office. trtie ooinruiasioner
the Coquille in the hills to the south,
do ia to issue bonds, which are to ! affording especial facilities forecon-
o f the general laud offlooand aeore-
tary o f interior at W ashington.______
be the security for the money issued omical mining aud transportation.
The thought that The coal can be readily run on short
O Q U I L L E G range No. 220. Patrons o f by the banks.”
H ii.bandrv meet on the 1st Saturday
the security the government can railroads by gravity to high bunkers
o f each m onth nt 10 o’ clook a. nj.
give to bonds could make its own ou the river, where barges aud ves­
N. L o b sn z , M eater.
issue
of money securo is declared sels may be loaded.
On this ac­
E . PiHNBNntjao, Sec.
_________ ____
anarchy, or somethiug else that is count a larger number of mines
¿P IO Q U IL L E W . C . T . U . m eets each 2d
awful.
The
bouds
are
to
be
re­
and 4th Friday at 2:110 p ni.
have been opened here than at any
deemed in gold. That is wlmt other point in the coal field.
M as. G a o s . Free.
The
M rs. W . R ioh, Secretary.
- ______________ makes them valuable
and safe.
principal beds in this vicinity are
O Y A lT 'T 'B M P E K A N C E L E G IO N mevts “ These be tby gods, oh, Israel!”
. t the Chriatian chnroh every Tuesday What are fraternal pledges, patriot­ the Urquhart, bunker, Timou aud
Knight.
at 7 o’ clook p. m .
ism, or life’s necessities compared
M as. L . H . H . zaud , Leader.
Rather rich beds of coal hove
with gold, anyway.
Y R T L E C A M P , N O . 197. W O O D M E N
been discovered two miles east of
W
lia
t’
s
upright
life,
or
living
jn
st?
____
o
f
the
W
orld,
meeta
at
M
asonic
Hall
M
Parkersburg, varying from three
W h at’ s manly pride, fraternal trust?
lat and 2d M onday night* o f each m onth.
W hat’ s everything th at's bought and sold feet and teu inches to two feet in
A. J. S hshwo . ., Consul.
In M am m on’ s eye, compared to gold?
Goorge T . M oulton, Clerk.
thickness.
Along the uorthwrs
W hile yet we bow at M am m on’ s shrine.
And hold that g old ’ s a thing divine,
¡O
T C O Q IH L j L
N i O
F O K —
E S T - ,
border of the South slough basin,
I D U
U R
I ll
u E
u , a
v . 18, -------
W e’ re doped and held in slavery's ohains.
S
J
e
r
*
o
f
America,
m
eets
every
second
and
C
in the draiuage of Big creek, there
fourth Thursday evening, at M asonic H all, And suffer untold, needless peine.
are several outcrops of coal, which
H ad we but sense we’ d break the yoke,
C oqnille C ity. Oregon.
And rise and give on e deadly stroke,
tt. N . Lom w z, C . R.
have beeu prospected.
AtYoakam
Vnd
break
the
skull
o
f
M
am
m
on’
s
king
G « o . O . L bach , R . 8 .
____________
Point coal has beeu tound iu beds
Like David w ith his little sling.
It’ s in our power, and easy done.
of one foot ten inches thick, but
E N . L Y T L E P O S T , N O . 27, O . A. R .
m eets everv 6r»t Monday nigh t o f I f we'll but trust the proper one,
this coal can be reached only by
each m on th . Visitin g com rades in good And raise onr eves up from the sod
¿U G E N E
PAN NEN BER6,
ATTORNEY
LAW
C. L . M O O N ,
A ttorn ey and
C ounselor at L a w
c . a . sumí
C
G
MiaiiM n f
...„ d i m . ~ r d i .l i ,
J. Q u i c k , A djutant.
E N . L Y T L E . W . R. C ., N O . 9. M E E TS
in Coqnille City on the first and third
Wednesday a f t e r n o o n ^
M as. Ida H a u r is o t o s , Sec.
-1H A D W IC K L O D G E , N O . 68. A . F.
J an d A. M ., m e e t, on Saturday evening
on or before each full m oon. V iaitm g hreth-
r .n cordially in v ited . ^
w M
(
C . W . W h i t s . Sec.
_________ ______________ _
C E L A H C H A P T E R . N O . 6. O . E. S .,
m eets Friday evening on or W o r e
each full m oon at 8 o'clock from April 1st
to O ctober Hist, and thereafter at 7:30: arid
saoh fifteen d ays thereafter at 2 o clock in
the afteruoor..
„
w vr
M n*. jKNNts Roaa, W . M .
Maa. N oba A . MoEwair. Sac.________________
/ " l O Q U I L L E L O D G E , N O. R3. I . O . O . F „
L
meeta every Saturday evening. V isit-
in s brethren in good standing cordially
in vited'
J . A. Sr.r.D, N .G .
J . 8 . LAtvnasca, R. S.
/- l O Q U I L L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 2.1 I.
V>/ O . O . F ., meeta every first and third
Thursd ays la each month at Odd Fellows’
h a ll. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­
itin g patriarchs in good stan d in g.
R . L. MUCK, t . r .
O . F . B o o r u t . Scribe.
I f AM IE R E B E K A H L O D G E , N O - 20-
VI I . o. O . F .. meeta every 2nd and 4th
ifodnesdays in each m onth , at O dd r e l -
i n ' hall.
M as. J im rrs Coi.i.raa. N .G .
. S . L aw b * n c i . S.
__ _____________ _
A R M O N Y C O O N C 1L . NO.398 O F T H E
Fraternal Aid Aasociation meets the
I and 4th Tuesday evening o f each m onth.
S . f . M il l k b , Pres.
J. F . D i a s . Sec.
Chair Factory^
COQUILLE CITY.
I Opposite C ity W h a r f.1
K
eeps
on
h an d
and
m akes
to
order first-class
R A W H ID E
: C H A IR S .
M ann faetnred ^ m b e s t O .a r d - o « . . ^
PE TE R
LOGGIE,.»
----------------------------
BANDON. O R ,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF
Burial
Caskets
A .T
Lowest Gasl Prices.
Orders left with R. S. K nowi . ton ,
C oqcille C ity , will rece ve prompt
attenton.
R*sfbBrg-Cwj«iilf Freight and Pan-
aengtr Rout#.
G
eorge
m a r t in ,
of this place. h«*
established a weekly round trip pas-
senger » nd freight line from Coquille City
to Roaehurg. Passenger fare. $.V with J0
lba. o f hagace.
Freight carefully brtmlb .
and rates reasonable.
ISI e i *
W ith conscientious sense define
T b t value o f the living man.
W ho. free from M am m on’ * trencherous ban
Stands heir in fa ct to plnoeoit earth
A h God designed him through his birth.
Today our birthrights ali are Hold;
The pottage is a th in s o f gold;
And all we neeui to wish or crave
Are Miuiles from som e designing knave.
W e labor like a burdened beast
T o carry them their regal feast.
H o * long will it continue thus,
So fat for them , so lean for nd?
T hom as B o o k m a n ,
M arshfield, O r ., Ang. 22,1893.
COOS
COUNTY’S
RICH
COAL
FIELDS.
Report of a Government Expert — Interest­
ing Geological Discoveries-
A great deal of interest has of
late years centered in the coal field»
of Coos bay, Oregon, and this in­
terest has been displayed not only
by piivate pnrtieH, engaged iu the
mining of coal, but by the govern­
ment, through the geological sur­
vey. The survey, to better acquaint
itself with the coal of the Coos bay
region, saut Professor J. S. Diller to
the fields last year to make a
thorough investigation, and report
his findings.
Although Professor
Diller made an extensive investiga­
tion and an exhaustive report, he
has again been sent to the same
station to continue his researches,
and will submit still anotber report
next seasoo. The report just sub­
mitted will appear in the next an­
nual report of the geological survey,
which is to be ready for distribution
in about Hirer months.
The Coos bay coal fields lie on
the coast of Oregon, somewhat
more than 200 miles south of the
mouth of the Columbia river, among
the foothills between the Coast
Range and the Pacific. North and
south the field extends some 30
miles, with a maximum breadth of
11 miles, embracing nearly 250
square miles. The entire region is
decidedly hilly, although the hills
have broad, flat tops and terraced
slopes, leading down to the sea; in
some cases, however, there arc tidal
flats with estuaries which furnish
a natural outlet for the coal.
The
northern part of the field is inter­
sected by Coos bav, while the south­
ern portion is traversed by the Co­
qnille river.
The Beaver slough basin has a
length of over 20 miles, extending
from Riverton, between Isthmus
and Catching slough, to the north­
ern limit of Coos bay.
Its widest
part is on the Coquille, where it
measures about five miles across.
To the north it narrows as it ap­
proaches Coos bay and gets a short
distance beyond Glasgow, where it
meets the south slough basin.
Al-
though msnr times as larcre fl« the
Newport ba-. n nd containing mu.h
a iou#b
a.
InrLlpi;
ni*
w ana .
, 1L
not promising for mining,
some of the coal has beeu used to
good effect at the lighthouse, for
winter fuel.
The Coquille basin embraces the
coals extending from the town of
Coquille, a littl^ west of south by
Harlocker hills, to the upper portion
of Halls creek. The coals of this
basin are best exposed along the
river at Harlocker hill, where they
have been recently well opened by
prospectors. Preparations are now
in progress for opening a mine at
this point
If these coals prove
worth mining, nnd the basin is not
too deep to drain itself, they can be
most economically mined from the
end.
The Coquille bnsin extends over
a space eight miles in length and
nearly a mile in width,
its area
being approximately eight square
miles. The only part of the basin
with nny considerable promise is at
Harlocker bill, nnd even here the
readily valuable mine is limited to n
little over n square mile.
In only two instances in the Coos
bay field has coking coal been found.
In all other cases the coal is more
or less sooty, and either does not or
will not coke. The coal found at
Shasta Costa creek 3okes fairly well.
The coals of part of the Newport
and Beaver slough mines is found
to be very sooty anti partly coherent.
Associated with the coal that is
mined at several points iu the Coos
bay coal field is a coaly substance
known in that region as pitch coal.
It is found at Ferry’s mine, at River­
ton, and the Newport mine, at Libby,
but it has been reported from other
places. The pitch coal appears to
occur as irregular masses from two
to three feet in thickness. It has a
very dark brown color, with brown
streak and lighter brown powder.
It is also rather soft and very brit­
tle. The coal readily ignites with
a match aDd melts with considerable
intumescence. In burning it yields
a very Bmoky flame, which would
indicate that pitch coal is related
rather to asphalt than to coal.
While the presence of pitch coal in
Oregon contains an interesting sug­
gestion with reference to the occur­
rence of petroleum, too little is vet
known of the facts to warrant auy
predictions.
The official report of Professor
Diller’s investigation is of course
much more minute in its details
than the foregoing, but enough has
been given to indicate the character
of the Coos bay field in a general
way. Moreover, the Diller report
j contaius much that is scientific in
character, and of interest only to
those especially engaged in the
¡mining or shipping of coal.
Iu
k
M
AU GUST
Î
L
30, 1898.
NO
A $65.00 Machine
another year even more facta will
be brought out by the further in­
vestigations in the Coos bay region,
and in like manner will they be
given to the public.— Oregoniun.
F or &
Î &
.5 0
t a i n jBaeklse
LATKST
h it
CMIAMfT
Special War News Balletias.
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, on It
day»’ free trial,
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in advance.
Hawaii I* Ours.
Honolulu, Aug. 12.—Precisely at
eight minutes to 12 o'clock today
the Hawaiian Hag descended from
the flagstaffs on all the government
buildings, and exactly at five min­
utes to the same hour the Stars and
Stripes floated on the tropical breeze
from every official flagstaff.
The ceremony of today was a
most impressive one. To hear the
strains of “ Hawaii Ponoi" for the
last time, (is a national anthem, to
hear the bugle blow taps as the
Hawaiian ensign sank from its posi­
tion, and to nbtice the emotion of
mauy who had been boru under it
and had lived their lives under it,
was solemn. But theu came the
bright call for the raising of Old
Glory, anil the strains of the “Star
Spangled Banner” broke forth as
that banner was unfurled to the
breeze.
Then the cheers broke forth, and
eyes which had been din. for a few
moments became bright and light­
ened up when the Stars and Stripes
blew out.
ÄSSÄ "Arlington”
H> y t ir s * written
warranty w it h
A strictly high-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , fin ia h e d
throughout in the beat poa-
aible manner. It poaaeasea all
modem improvements, andiu
mechanical construction ia
such that In it are combined
simplicity with greatatrength,
thus insuring eaae o f running,
durability, ana making k im ­
possible fbr the machine to be
put out of order. It aews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds or thread and
all clasaeaof material. Alwaya
ready for use end unrivalled
for speed, durability and qual­
ity o f work. Kotice the fol­
lowing P°**ka a i superiorly:
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
^Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those w ho take SIMMONS
L iv e r R e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder)
et all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
ixative and tonic that purifies the blood
•nd strengthens the whole system. And
More than this: SIMMONS LIVER 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 o f
that worn our and' debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. If troubled with any
j f these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
:ines, and Better than Pills.
t W K V K U Y P A C K A G E 'S ®
S
B a a t h e Z S t a m p in m l o n w r a p p e n
'
J . H . Z c illn & C o .. P h lla ^ P a . *»
J!**4
1
Ar.i,"ft o n ” swings on patent socket hinges, irm ly held down by a thumb
J5r5w: btrong, Mibstantial. neat and handsome in deaign, and beautifully ornamented in cold,
bed plate has mmided corners aud is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with too of table.
Nighvat Arm—buace under the arm is 6U inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the
largest skirts, ami even quilts. It la Self-Threading—Absolutely no holes to pat thread through
except eye of needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put In or
Uke out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread. 5tltch Regulator is on the bed or the machine,
benenth the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number of stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from N t » stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends on both sides of needle;
never fails to take ••oods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no springs to
break and get out o. order; can be raised aud lowered at will. AuUamtlc Bobbin W inder-P o.
fining the bobbin -mtoinatkally and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine doea
not mu while wtudiug bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run, doea not fatigue the oper-
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch i.$ a double loct stitch, the same on both side«,
will not ravel, and c in l>e chnuged without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring
Sion, a now ill admit thread from 8 to loO spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f -or&:
01
The Needle n a straight, self-setting ueedlc, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. N$
Bar U round, made ol case-hardened steel, with oi! cup at l^e bottom to prevent oil from getting
on the goods. Adiusiable Bearings—All bearings are cate-hardened steel and easily adjusted
Ti^h • *crew ‘Inver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a lifetime.
Attachments—Each machine is furnished with necesaary tools and accessories, and in addition wa
furnish ;*n extra set of attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follows; One
ramer and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set of four heraraers, different widths up
to Ji of an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
cutter. Woodwork of finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated ring»
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
Twelve peaches laid on the Eu­
gene Register’s editorial table aver­
aged a trifle over half a pound
MERB1TT WANTS NO MORE MEN.
Chicago, Aug. 23.—A special to each Great is Lane county.
the Timec-Herald from Washington
The fact that tho newspapers are
says:
General Merritt has sent beginning to talk again r f the fabu­
n f l l l ’ T P A Y ¡ S S L E R K i F0* P H Y « « c t iy op m anufacturers ano
U U n I r H I se m inc MACHINES D U I SAVE AGENT'S and d e a le r s profits
word to the war department that he lous richness of the’ Klondike is
, OUR GREAT OFFER. * 2 3 .8 0 1» ® » r I Whale
’
sals Price, but
needs no more troops. This state­ evidence that the cruel war is about
in order to Introduce this nigh-grade sewing machine, , we
n make a special con-
pon offer, giving every reader of this paper a chance to get a first-clasa ma­
ment was in response to an inquiry over.
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt of $>9>§o cash and coupon,
wc will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed ana
from the White House. The presi­
crated, and guarantee safe delivery. A ten years' written warranty sent with
Camara
paid
$336,000
iu
tolls
fo
dent and his war managers are
each machine. Money refunded if not as represented after thirty days’ test
trial. We will ship C. O. D. for $19.50 with privilege o f twenty days' trial on
well pleased with the general’s dis­ going through Ihe Suez canal, i
receipt of $0.00 as a guarantee of good faith and charges. If you prefer thirty
that’s uothiug to ,vh it he c in-i i
days trial before paying, send for our large illustrated catalog«# with tastf-
patch. They accept it as an assur­
aionials, explaining hilly how we ship sewing machines anywhere to any.
ance that the American commander he gained by not going u j a g , ,i
one nt the lowest manufacturer's p-icea without asking one cent in advance.
Dewey.
The best plan is to send all cash with order, ss you tnen save the $1.00 dis>
has the Filipinos under his control.
couut. Remember the coupoa must be sent witn
Belle Adatns, once a Port Angeles
JAMAICA WANTS TO COME IN.
Or make jou r order direct through the H ikald , as agent, without
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 23.— society favorite, will be tried at p tlp n I'firrro
Victoria this week on a charge of
Coincident with the West India
sugar conference to assemble at having shot and killed her negro
consort.
lUR GRAND OFFER
Barbadoes »September 3, for the
purpose of protesting against the
The passenger steamer City of
T o k eep ou r g rea t fa cto ry
sacrifice of the colonies, Jamaica is Champaign, aud the tug Rauier,
b u sy , and introdu ce ea rly onr splen­
preparing a plebiscite to the British were badly disfigured in a collision
did *98 m odels w e h a v e conclud ed to
parliament, requesting permission near Seattle Sunday, 21st inst. The
m ake a m arvelon aoffer d irect to the rider.
to endeavor to arrange for annexa­ former vessel was beacued to pre­
For 3o day* we w ill sell sam ples o f on r
tion to the United States. The vent sinking.
sw ell ’98 b icy cles at n e t c o a t t o m an u fac­
promoters of this movement are
Thomas Bacon was arrested at
tu r e and w ill ship, C. O . D. on ap p rov al
endeavoring to secure inter-colonial Pendleton the other day for having
to an y address o n receipt o f the nom inal
cooperation, but are not depending
m i Uhuivwv tifck ti'v iiu t iw k m m '*
upon it.
p art; i f y on d on ’t w ant to send m o n e y in a dvance, send
" W tm t Dr C # ' *
tnself by getting gloriously drunk
y o u r ex press agen t's g u a ra n ty fo r ch arg es o n # w a y and
arid seeing darkest Pendleton.
we w ill pay them the oth er i f you d o n 't w an t the wheeL
Washington, August 23.—The
Harry Houghton, 29 years of age,
navy department opened bids today
wns found dead iu his bed in the
f i n g n t A ig
Highest trade, embodying every late lmprovw
for If! torpedo-boats, to cost in the
merit of value, 114 inch Imported tubing, flnah
Churchill house in Oakland,Monday,
aggregate not to exceed $16,000,000,
joint«, improved two-piece ersnke, arch crown, large detachable
22d inst.
Death is supposed to
eprocketa, hendeomeet finish end decoration«, Morgan A Wright,
as provided in the last naval appro­
have been caused by heart trouble.
quick
repair tiree, «Ingle or doable tube, high grade equip- _ _ _ _ _
priation act.
His mother nnd other relatives live
>le................... .................................................................................. J i V . W .
mint. S p m UI price on Hmple
in Chicago.
Embarkation of Spanish Troops is Proceed­
A splendid machine, eqnsl to any for service and eeey running. Best 114 Inch
The cost to Uncle Sum of the war
ing.
«cnmleee tabinir. two pleoe crank«, erch crown, detachable eprocketa, finely
up to date has been $150,000,000.
finished nnd decorated, Morgan A Wright, quick repair time, eingla ot double tabe,
high grade «pdpment. Onr apecial sample price............................................................. $24.00.
Santiago,
Aug. 24.— General The final cost is estimated nt $800,-
000,000—
nnd
yet
no
indemnity
is
to
Wood has settled the school ques­
Beet medium grade for 18*8. 114 inch tubing, etriped nnd decorated, arch
tion an on American basis, and 4000 be demanded of Spain; our people
crown, dnat-proof bearing«, bell retainer«, beet Indiana or New e ,Q
Brunswick tiree, standard eqnlpment. Special price on sample..................................... #
IV.W
.
children here will renew their stud­ went into the war just for the fun
of it.
ies September 15.
NOTE. Choice of Color, Style, Height of Frame, Clear, etc. Fully Qua ran tee*.
Peo, the progressive chief of the
Twelve hundred returning Sjian-
thwie wheels. 1
Don’t wait,
lit, order
Ton will be eurmlaad at the appenranoe and quality of these
now while this offer iu open. Price# will be much hlfhor soon. You can make 5 * If M o m w
ish soldiers sailed yesterday on the Umatilla reservation, evidenced the
# «empiè
a# our Agent, «nllin# for u#. We give our agent# choice of cash, the fre#
wheel, or gift of a wheel, according to work done.
transport Montevideo, and 100 by cxteDt to which he has become civil­
transport Pedro de Satrustogo. ized at Pendleton the other night
Thirteen hundred leave today on by getting drunk, whereupon he
We have oumbera of 1890 and 1897 model wheel# of various makes and s i s a a
M j : M
wns arrested and the next day fiued
the Leone.
styles, soma a little shop-worn, but all new................................................
OT
$5, which sum he paid.
Wheels Slightly Used, Modern Types, ■ • $8.00 to $12.00.
American or British Rule is Demanded.
For broken surfacea, sores, insect
bites, burns, skin disenses and es­
Onr business and reputation are known through oat the country. References, any o f the
Manila, Aug 24.— At »conference pecially piles there is one reliable
exprese companies, or auy bank in Chicago. Art Catalogna free. Socare agency nt ones*
today between the insurgents and remedy, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Americans, the former declared em­ When you call for DeWitt’s don’t
phatically they were willing to co­ accept counterfeits or frauds. You
operate with the Aroerictus and sur­ will not be disappointed with Di*-
O n i © r r c m .a t e
render their arms promptly if as­ Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Three Oregon soldiers fell before T o t l x e
It. S.
sured the islauds would remain Knowlton.
Manila. They are Edgar J. John­
either an American or British col­
son, Co. D, LaGrande; Rufus K.
ony, under the protectorate of the
-U-*. Holbrook, Co. C. Eugene, aud Ed­
Thin old reliable and
-•LÜ ward C. Young, Co. A, McMinnville.
United States or Great Britian.
moat cneceanfol * pec-
in lint in Han Friii cis­
Otherwise the insurgent leaders
co, still continues to
When
you
call
for
DeWitt’g
Witch
asserted they would not dare to
oare nil Hexunl and
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure,
disarm, and must positively rofuse
Hem inn I Diseases,
don’t
accept
auything
else.
Don’t
such ns Gonorrhea«
to do so. They threaten fresh re­
G
l e e t, 8 t r i e t o re,
be talked into accepting a substitute,
bellion within a month if the Amer­
S y p h ilis, in a ll its
for
piles,
for
sores,
for
burns.
R.
form
s, Hkin D iseases.
icans withdraw.
________
N e r v o u s D eb ility,
S. Knowlton.
You can have it all for
The natives nssert that religious
Im poten ce, Heminnl W eakness and L o ss Of
orders are instigating opposition to
M anhood, the consequence o f self-abuse
Per .,
Per ..
Several eastern Oregon towns are nnd excesses producinK the following sym p ­
American supremacy. Newspapers
Mouth
Mouth
suffering serious inconvenience be­ tom s: 8 «llo w countenance, dark spots un­
published iu both English and
the eyes, pain in the hend. rinsing in
cause of the drying up of the re­ der
the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence in
In T h e Evening TeleRram, o f Port­
Spanish have already appeared.
spective sources of their water sup­ nppronebins strangers, palpitation o f the
land, Oregon. It is the la rfsst
•
The United States transports Rio
weakness of the lim bs and back, loss
i n f newspaper published ia Oregon;
ply, a condition of affairs which heart,
of raemorv. pimples on tLo fnoe, coughs,
it oontaior nil the news of the state
Janeiro and Pennsylvania arrived
only time and Jupiter Pluvius can consum ption, etc.
and o f the nation.
Try it for a
today, the former bearing two bat­
D H . G IB B O N has ornctised in San Fran­
m onth.
A. Hsuple cook will be
relieve.
talions of South Datota volunteers,
cisco over fiOyenrs an i those troubled shoald
Do You Want Cheap Wheels?
The J. L . M ead Cycle C o.f - C hicago.
Dr Gibbon
Do You
Know the News ?
50c
m ailed to yon free.
recruits for Utah light artillery and
a detfttchment for the signal corps,
the latter the First Montana volun­
teers and 300 recruits for the First
California volunteers.
E ver,b ony Bay« Bo.
Caacareta Condv Cathartic, the m o ,t won­
derful medical di«covery of Uie age. pleas-1
; ant and refreshing to ihc laeie, act gently
and poBittvely on kidney«, liver end UuvelB,
cleansing the entire system, dls|»el coins,
. euro headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and *J7 n
o f O. C . C te-dnv; I®.
»o W »nd
guaranteed to cure by all drugglsta.
.._ —
a « # . e — ■
—
Authorities on hops estimate this
I year's crop in Oregon at from 60,000 j
to 65,000 bale*.
The pine needle industry ill the
Grants Pass neighborhood has been
abandoned for the good and suffi­
cient rensou that it could not be j
made to pay
1
Address
THE TELEGRAM,
With the purpose in view of in­
Portland. O r tfo n .
creasing the attendance at the state
school for the blind, Hu|>erintend-
= « « ent Carter has sent out a circular to
i the county courts snrl school snper-
SO Y EARS
| intendents throughout thestateask-
E X P E R IE N C E
! ing for their co-operation.
P atents
I RADE PnXW
D is io n s
COWVRtBKTB » C .
•«retint a «ktack and «asarlatloB may
m t u w oor opinion fTM wb«th«r aa
**r«trota takas SÎSShTiïSïTW'Siîv.
_______
hoot charge. In the
taltal
natu », without
Sdentine America«.
S S K S P w sS S e
& C« »«•— • Hw Tort
öe,' ^2J r St.. WuiL’.iigton, r V.
It Is always gratifying to receive
testimonials for Chamberlain’s Colic,
; Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
1 when the endorsement is from ft
physician it is especially so. “ There
ie no mere satisfactory or effective
remedy than Chamberlain’s Cholic,
Cholorit and Diarrhoea Remedy,”
whites Dr. tt. E. Robey, physician
fthd pharmacist, of Olnry, Mo.; and
as he has ilsed the Remedv in his
family and «old it in his drug store
for six years, he should certainly
know. For sale by R 8. Knowlton.
not fail to oousult him and receive the b en ­
efit o f his great skill nnd experience. The
d«*ctor cur s when others f a i l ,
T ry h im .
CCKE8 UUAHtNTEEP
Persons on red
At hom e.
Charges renaonnble.
Call or
write.
D R . J . F . G IB B O N .
»>25 Kearney street. 8»»n Francisco. C al.
A heavy fine impone«! upon John
T. Me Nam a re, at Hillsboro, recently,
for shooting Chinese pheasants out
of season, will have a most salutary
effect upon others who may bo in­
clined to violate the paine laws.
McNamara was fined $100 and cost*
and wns obliged to go to jail to
serve ont his fine.
There is trtlk fit Astoria of raak in*
futnt-e ivptittfiM stute rather thsn
local affairs To arouse interest it
is pro pos d to elact a queen ft* orn
the state at lartfe and nu att« ndant