(pud*
Coquille Cite ïienilà
VOL.
] J R . J. B U R T
SUROEON
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
17.
Wtr Preparations In Francs and England.
M OORE.
AND
P H Y S IC IA N .
8U11SIDIZED BIUT1HH LINKK8 ORDERED
HELD READY YOU NAVAI. SERVICE.
London, Oct. 24.—The Britibh
I L L prom ptly respond to all calls,
d a v o r n igh t.
___
admiralty ismied a number of sig
nificant orders this morning. The
£U G EN E PANNENBERG,
dockyards at Portsmouth, Devon-
port aud Chatham have received in
a t
structions to prepare six 30-knot
ft.tn rr r u b lic .
torpedo-boat destroyers for commis
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N .
sion, so they will be able to put
O A o . in HerMd Building. O o q n illeC lty .O t. to sea in 24 hours.
The Cunard and White Star lines
ip H E
C O M M E R C I A L a------
have removed from the admiralty an
intimation to hold the resubsidized
■ m . m a lt modern arrangad
BARBER
steamers in readiness for turning
« H O P in Coquille C ity.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. over to the navy officials.
IN FRANCE, TOULON TO BE THE CENTER OF
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y .
OBEOON.
W
ATTORNEY
LAW
“ C L. M O O N ,
A tto r n e y a n d
C o u n s e lo r a t L a w
NAVÀL
AND MILITARY OPERATIONS.
Paris, O ct 24.—The municipal
authorities of Toulon have been no
tified that that place will be the
center of important naval and mil
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N .
itary pi ¿parafions, and have been
R eal E state and Collection* a Specialty
instructed to arrange for the im
mediate reception of four battalions
John F. Hall,
of infantry, 1500 marines and 600
artillerymen. The municipal couu
a t t o r n e y - a t - X j a - w , cil has decided to olose the school-
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
houses snd they will be used to
------- —
u-—-------
lodge the troops in.
D o n l.i in l t i u K artrs o f «II kind «.
The naval authorities have besn
O Q U I L L E Granite No. 230. P a tro n , o f ordered to expedite the preparations
Husbandry meet on the 1st Saturday
for the outfitting of the new squad
o f eaoh month at 10 o’ clock a. ra.
ron.
N . LonHtfz, Master
C
K. Pannenberg, S ec. _____________________ _
/C O Q U I L L E W . O. T . U. m eets each 2d
— p ra.
and 4th Friday at 2:140
M b *. O a o i , Pres.
y-~
M rs. W . Rieh. Beorotary.
Y R T L E C A M P , N O . 197, W O O D M E N
jvM . o f the W orld, m eets at M asonic H a l'
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month
A. J. S hobwik ., Consul.
G eorge T . M oulton, Clerk.
M
C
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , N O . 18. F O R E S T -
ers o f Aracrioa, m eets every seoond and
rth
ovening, at M asonie Hall
fourth Thursday
------------ x ---------
C oquille City. Oregon.
H . N. L o u s n i , O. R .
G uo. O . L n to n . U . 8
V E N . L Y T L E P O S T , N O. 27. O . A. K .
TTm eet, everv first Monday nigh t o f
each m onth. Viaiting emuradoa in good
.la n d in g cordially in rited to attend.
B. H . H ash nr, Post C om .
I . Q u i c k , A d ju t a n t.
___
C
' ! E N . L Y T L E , W . R. C .. N O . 9. M E E T S
T iu O oqm lle City on th e firat and third
W ednesday afternoon in eaoh m onth.
M bs . W . H it « , Pres.
M i s . Id a H a b u iso to n . Sec.
O
h a d w ic k
l o d g e , n o . «3,
a . f .
and A. M .. meets on Saturday evening
on or beforo eaoh fa ll m ooo. V isiting breth
ren oordially in v ited .
___
N . L ob e s «, W . M .
C . W . W httk . Bee.
C
U E L A H C H A P T E R , N O . « , O . E. 8 .,
meets Friday evening on or before
each full m o o n at 8 o'otooB from April 1st
to O ctober 3lst. and thereafter at 7:30; and
» e h fifteen days thereafter at 2 o ulock in
the afternoon.
ri
... w
M a s. Jaanta Rosa, W . M .
M as. N oba A. M c E w e n . Sac.
B
----------■ ,e
e...................
Spaniards Given Until December I to Oet
Out.
WashingtonjdDct. 24.— The presi
dent today approved the recom
mendation of General Wade, at
Havana, that the Spaniards be al
lowed until December 1 to evacuate
Cuba; meantime, however, United
States troops now in Cuba and
others to be dispatched will take
possession of the territory as fast as
the Spaniards vacate it, probably
leaving Havana last.
Expem« ol the War with Spain.
Chicago, Oct. 24.— A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Uncle Sam’s expenses for the
Spanish war sink into insignificance
when compared with the cost of
the conflict between tbe states.
Thus far the war with Spain has
cost $187(529,1)41, or a fraction over
$1,000,000 per day since the begin-
niug of hostilities— Apri!21—ngainat
the enormous sura o f $3,065,413,415
during the civil war, or an average
of $1,685,156 per day.
-v-------------- ■<$ » -----------------
Cost of Making Peace.
From a reliable source of iufor-
mntiou it is learned thut a daily al
lowance has been made to the vari
ous members as follows:
J. A.SBUD. N .O .
To each of the commissioners,
J. 8. hiwBxscB, R. S.
$150 a day; to Secretary Moore,
r w a t f f L L K E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 2S. I. $75; to'Assistant Secretary MacAr-
V 7 O . O . F ., m eet* every first and third
thur, $50; to Disbursing Officer
Thursdays
each month at Odd Fellows
all. Cordial invitation extended to all vis-
Brannigan and Chief Translator
ting patriarchal« «ood . l a n d i n g ^ p
Rodriguez, $25; and to each of the
nine interpreters, attaches, stenog
G . F . B ou tr ll , Soribe.
raphers, etc., $10, and to the two
a m ie
uebekah
l o d g e , n o . 20 .
messengers, $5 per day, making a
I. O . O . F.. ra.eta every 2.1 and 4th
W edneedays in each m onth , at O dd F el total of $1025 per day, or for the
lows’ hall. Mas. J u l it h C o l l ie s , N . G .
ninety days that they are expected
J . 8 . L aw bbkcb . 8
. ______________________
to be away, a grand total of $92,-
a r m o n y c o u n c i l , n o . ikw o f t h e
250. This is for the personal ex
Fraternal Aid Aaaociatlon meeta the
penses alone of the various mem
, J «n d tthTueodav evening o f each month.
8 . J. M i l u u , Pré».
bers, and does not include any sal
D . F . D i a n . Sec.
aries.
The following is the cost of nego
tiating the treaty of peace:
O Q U IL L E L O D G E , NO. A3. I . O . O . F .,
meeta every S itu rd iy evening. V isit
ing brethren in good standing cordially
C
M
H
Chair Factory^
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y .
I Opposite C ity W h a r f.1
K
eeps
on
h an d
and
m akes
to
order flrst-olas*
R A W H ID E
: C H A IR S .
Coimuiasionar D a y 's ( c s ....................... $23.000
Cnmmiaainnar Reid’ s fe e ..................... 23,009
Secretary M oore's fe e ........................... 20,000
Sulariea other oommteeioners and
attach es................................................ 30 000
Transportation, thirty five person». 25.000
Entertainm ent in P a n s ........................ 20.000
Allowance for personal e x p e n s e s .... 92.250
T otal fo rO O d a y s ...'........................$267.230
Because most of the members of
the commission are already in the
government service, they will get
no additional salaries for their work
e
oggie
with the peace commission.
Thus
6 » ---------------------------
Commissioners Davis, Frye and
Gray, who are drawing salaries ss
BANDON. O R .
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND United States senators, will not re
ceive any additional compensation
A FULL LINE OF
beyend the payment of their daily
expenses. The same is true of all
the minor attaches, each of whom
is employed in one of the depart
-A.T
ments in Washington, and whose
regular salaries are continued dur
ing their absence on this mission.
M .i i u f « « t ured from h eqU m rd
PCT T T
Burial
,^
Caskets
Lowest Cash Prices.
--------------- • ----------------------
Orders left with R. S. K nowltos ,
Merritt Weds Mist L a u ri Williams, »1
C oquille C ity , will rece ve prompt
Chicago.
•tteuton.
London, Oct. 24.— Msjor-General
l$wkirg-Coq«ille Freight and Pas- Wesley Merritt, U. S. A., will be
Nfiigur Koite.
majried privately this afternoon to
Miss Laura Williams, of Chicago.
eorge
m a r t i n , o f this piaoe h«c
Later— Merritt and Miss Williams
established a weekly roand-trip pas
senger and freight line from Coquille City were married at 6 o'clock this even
to Ham burg.
Pn.aenger fare, $6, with SO
lbs. o f bagage.
Freight oarefally bandied ing in the bride's apartmsnt at the
and rates reasonable.
(3m * Savoy hotel.
G
0008
BAY
l a r i ail Stone Worts
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
M anufacturer o f M arble Monument*. H e* ! -
*tone*. Tablet*, eto.
The interstate commerce commis
sion reports that sixty per cent of
all the freight cars in the country
are equipped with automatic coup
lers and forty-four per cant with
air brakes.
Little red ants and their aisters
and their cousins are overrunning a
TSrtT I »<*">»>•[ of reriden«.. at The Dallas,
der. Correspondence solicited from pert 1» in insolent defiances of every meos-
n r T i . t in
i l or
;*b*r
taken
to exterminate or drive
m ay wi«n i anything
m y <
line o f busm ’>bo
ens. '»re
..
_
-------
. o s so I them off.
MR. PENNOYER ONCE MORE.
He Mentions Spain as a Gold
Country.
Standard
lOregonian. O ct. IT.I
Portlaud, Oct 16.— (To the Edi
tor.) Iu this morning's Oregonian
is an extract from a Mauila corres
pondent, who, speaking of tbe low
prices there, alludes to it as a “sil
ver country” and concludes that
“ one of the best uses these islands
can be put to would be to send
Pennoyer over here on a trip.” The
young man forgot that the Philip
pines belong to a gold standard
country, and that the low prices
there are the direct result of that
standard.
In the same issue of
your paper is a letter written by
Frank G. Carpenter, from southern
Chile, another gold standard ooun-
try, in which he speaks o f the low
prices there and asserts that estates
which paid as high as 20 per cent
on a valuation of $500,000 a few
years ago can now be bought for
$100,000 or less. But we need not
go to Manila or Chile to witness the
ruinous effects of the gold stand
ard. In this morning's Oregonian
there is also published over a col
umn of advertisements of real es
tate for sale, which can be bought for
less than half or a third its former
price. For the last month we have
advertised our mill property for
sale. I have offered my half, which
stands me $80,000 for $20,000, and
onn find no buyer. I am now put
ting in my time on my seven-acre
tract on the Archon Kelly donation
claim. While there I have done
some figuring, and have found out
that the place could not be sold for
enough to pay for the labor ex
pended in its clearing and improve
ments at the rate of five cents per
day. It is high time that the young
man at Manila who wrote that let
ter, snd a whole lot of young men
and old men here, should put on
their thinking caps.
S ylvester P ennoyer .
Union County Best Sugar.
The Commercial Club, of La
Grande, Oregon, is sending out a
little booklet, descriptive of the uew
beet-sugar factory at that place,
which is very attractive i d appear
ftD c e , and the matter it contains
goes right to the spot
O b the outside of tbe booklet a
small bottle is fastened with a rib
bon, containing a sample of the
sugar from the factory. To all ap
pearances it is as good a grade of
granulated sugar as can be made,
and those who have sampled it sav
it is as good as it looks.
Inside the booklet-are a few pages
of tersely told facts about the fac
tory which are interestiug.
The factory aud buildings cover
an 80-acre tract of land, and tbe
actual cash outlay for buildiugs,
machinery and grounds is put down
at $500,000. One hundred skilled
workmen are employed in the fac
tory, and from 1000 to 2000 people
are engn; ed in producing the beets.
The wood consumed yearly amounts
to 8000 cords, and 2000 tons of
lime are used. Tbe beet crop, which
is bandied in 100 days, amounts to
23,333 wagon loads of 1$ tons each,
and the factory pays out for beets
snd labor annually in the neighbor
hood of $200,000. This looks liko
a good thing for any town or com
munity, but figures are not exhausted
yet.
The pulp from the beets
turned into sugar is sufficient to
fatten 15,000 bead of cattle, or 20,-
000 head of shoep, and they say it
is good for that business.
Taken in all, the beet industry
and the beet-sugar factory promise
great things for the country round
about La Grande.
_ _
Virtue's Reward.
<1*
An 8-year-old girl Out in a short
gross Kansas town was required by
her teacher to write a composition
one day recently, and tbe next day
handed in the following brief but
startling romance: “ Once there
was a poor young man who was in
love with a rich girl, whose mother
had a large candy store. The poor
young man wanted to marry the
candy lady’s daughter, but he was
too poor to buy furniture.
One
day a bad man offered him $25 to
become a drunkard.
The poor
young man was dreadfully tempted,
because he wanted to be rich
enough to marry the candy lady’s
daughter. But when be got to the
saloon door with tbe bad man he
said: 'I will not break my pledge,
even to be rich. Get time behind
me, Satan!' So he went home, and
on his way found a pocketbook
with $100,000,000 in it So he went
and told tbe candy store lady’s
daughter, and they were married.
They had • lovely wedding, and the
next day they had twine. Thus we
see that virtue is its own reward.”
1,
1898.
Newspaper* Telt A e Truth.
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION KNOCKED OU T
A $65 00 Machine
The Eldora (Iowa) Herald thinks
it ought to adopt forthwith the fol
lowing schedule o f special advertis
ing rates:
For calling a man a progressive
citizen,whom everybody now s he is
lazier than a government mule,
$2.75.
Referring to a deceased citizen as
one who is sioeerely mourned by
tbe entire eomrauttijy, when we
know he will be oaljr 'missed in
poker circles, 91.08. •
Referring to some gallivanting
female ep an “eetimaM* lady whom
it ia a pleasure to msOt,” when every
business man-in tow* would rather
see the devil coming, .hoofs, horns
aud all, than to see her coming to
ward them, $3.19.
j '
Speaking, of a candidate as a
pleasant, amiable gentleman, who
ie spoken well of by a large circle
of triends who have pushed his
claims to office rather against the
gentleman’s will, when we all know
he hae always wanted some office,
from roadmoster up, since he was
twenty-one years o f sge, $1.07 per
speak.
Calling an
ordinary pulpit
pounder an “ emmineut divine,” 60
cento.
Traveling quack dootor as the
eminent physician and surgeon, or
illustrious disciple of Esculapius,
$6.39.
Pettyfogger, as legal luminary or
expounder of Blackstone, $2.13.
Bride as charming, young, tal-
anted and wealthy, when she has
yellow hair, green eyes, a wart on
her nose, hump backed, can’t read
large primer without glasses, and
has a wooden leg, $1.26.
United State* Supreme Court Decides that
It* Existence I* Unlawful.
For $
Among the problems that will
come up at the next session of the
state legislature ie that of bringing
relief to tbe supreme court of the
state, which is already so far behind
in its work that it is utterly inpor,-
slble to catch np without gettiug
assistance. At the late special ses
sion several remedies were sug
gested, but none of them appeared
to fill the bill; hence no legislation
was secured in this direction. The
supreme court is now over a year
behind. It disposes of so average
of four cases a week or 16 a month,
but as appeals are being taken from
the etate courts at even a marsraoid
rale tfian this it is obvious that with
out assistance tho docket can never
be cleared.
NO 14.
& HUBS “flrllnQton”
tell*
Sew
ing Mite
Th:
IS * 5 0
LATEST
»err
CHEAPEST
Washiugton, Get 24.—The United
States supreme court today decidod
the Joint Traffic Association railroad
case in favor of the United States
and agaiust the railroads.
The case was considered oue of
the most important that has ever
come before the supreme court, not
only to the railroads, but to the
general public, because of the vast
railroad properties represented by
the traffic association. The associa
tion was formed November 19, 1896,
by 31 railways, representing the
great trunk lines. The purpose of
tbe association, as stated in the
agroement, was to establish and
maintain reasonable and just rates,
fares and regulations of stale and
interstate traffic. A similar associa
tion on a smaller scale was formed
among the southwestern railroads,
and known as the Trans-Missouri
Association, and tho supreme court,
1n a notable opinion, declared that
this association was illegal.
Justice Peckham announced the
decision today In the joint traffic
case. He said the court could dis
tinguish no difference between this
and tho Trans-Missouri cose decide !
a year ago. He said the only new
point involved was as to tho con
stitutionality of the anti-trust act
The court hed reached the conclu
sion that as the railroad corpora
tions performed a duty of semi
public character, it was within the
constitutional power of congress to
egrulate them as provided by the
antitrust act.
The opinion, which was very
brief, was concurred in by Chief
Justice Fuller, and Justices Harlan,
Brewer, Browu and Peckham. Jus
tices Gray, Shiras aud White dis
sented. Justice McKenna took no
part iu tbe cose.
Under the decision today the de
cisions of the United States circuit
court for the southern district of
New York and the United States
court of appeals, both of which
were favorable to the Joint traffic
Association, are reversed.
Sir Edward Coke: They (corpo
rations) cannot commit treason, nor
be outlawed nor excommunicated,
for they have B<> souls.
Incited by Spanish priests, the
natives of Guam twice pulled down
“Old Glory” recently and instead
Young's bill relating to the lien hoisted Spanish colors. The police
of judgments upon real estate re hoisted the ensign of Uncle Sam
deemed from sales mnde upon ex again and no bloodshed ensued.
ecution, which will be a law in 90
C o u u ty
Superintendent H. S.
days, is as follows: "That upon Strunge, of Oregon City, who is very
the confirmation of any sale of real ill in the Portland hospital, has ap
estate sold under execution, the lien pointed his wife deputy county
of the judgment upon which the school superintendent. The county
execution shall be discharged as to court has confirmed the appointment.
the real estate so sold, and the sub
Houston is the only interior cot
sequent redemption thereof, whether
ho be the judgment debtor, his ex ton market in the world that ever
ecutor, administrator, or assigns, received 35,000 bales of cotton iu
Sixty per cent of the
or lien creditor, shall take the real one day.
estate so redeemed freo from the Texas crop will pass through Hous
lien of the judgment- under which ton this season nnd the total gross
receipts at this point aro expected
the same has been sold.”
to exceed 2,000,000 bales.
For the epecial session, the mat
Oregonian: Oregon hunters are
ter of clerkships, when the accounts
are in, will no doubt furnish the having royal sport with the upland
taxpayers of the state some food birds. And the most cheerful sign
for thought. There were 55 clerks of the times is that the nimrods are
in the senate alone and 48 in the obeying the law which makes 20 the
house.
The compensations range maximum number of birds which a
from $3 to $10 per day-
Ordinary hunter may kill. The nimrods stop
stenographers are allowed $5 per counting when they get 20.
day. Experts, who have little else
Evening Telegram: The editor
to do but look wise and make feeble of a southern Oregon paper tells
efforts to lobby, will get from $6.50 his readers that on a return visit to
to $10 a day, and a number of them Salem he met some mighty nice
will draw pay from tho opening of people. Of course it goes without
the special session until the regular sayiug that he visited the legislature,
session meets in January.
the penitentiary, tho insane asylum
ami other places of interest.
There is no one item in the gen
eral appropriation bill that excited
considontble comment when palmed
by the house just before odjoorn-
ment. That is the item of $9200
for lighting the cnpitol building
with electric lights. This bill was
considered a stunner, and many
were ready to oppose it to tbe bit
ter end. When informed, however,
that the bill is the result of a con
tract, they took their medicine with
out saying a word.
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, ou 10
clays' free trial,
iu y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
Hhkitig one cent
iu advance.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w it h
each machine.
Coupon, if
lent C- 0.0
•r on triai
“ ABLlNaiON
Ths Head o f tho ''A rlin gton ’ * swings ou patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
screw. Strong, sn'-riautial, neat nnd handsom e in design, and beautifully ornamented iu gold.
Bed plate h o« m in d e d corners and is inlaid or countcvhunk, m aking it flush w ith top of table.
Highest Arn»~»pace aiidct- the arm is DS inches high and 9 iuche* long. Thi* will admit the
‘ largest sk ills, and even
It is Sell-Threading—Absolutely
dq holes to put
thread
vven guilts..
g u ilts^ ________
_________ m ------ ------- _ ------------
..
... — through
except ey e o f needle. Shuttle ia cylinder, open on end, entirely seif-threading, easy to put iu or
. . ke out; bobbin b»>ld?<a
»-*-—«------amount
f l i t c h _ Regulator
is on the bed o f the m achine,
__ ___ _______
______________
large am ount o t f . thread,
neath the bobbin winder, and has a scale show ing the num ber o f stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from 8 t i '¿2 stilclies to the Inch. Feed la «kmble aud extends ou both sides o f needle;
never fads to take «w 'ds through; never stops at scam s; m ovem ent is positive: no springs to
break and get out ei order; can be raised and low ered at will. Automatic Bobbin Winder—Fo.'
filling the bobbin autom atically and perfectly sm ooth without holding tl»e thread. M achine does
uot run w hile winding bobbin. Light Running—M achine ia ea«v to run, does not fatigue the oper
ator, m akes little noiAc and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
will not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the m achine. Tension i* a flat spring ten
sion, aud will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
The Needle is a «tm ight, •rtf-setting needle, flat ou on e side, nnd caunot be put iu w rong. Needle
Bar i* round, made A ca/.e-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
on tbe good*. Adjust able Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened steel aud easily adjusted
w ith a screw driver. All lost m otion can be taken up, and the m achine will last a lifetime.
A t t a c h m e n ts -E ich m achine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, nnd in addition w e
furuish an extra set o f nUachmeuts in a velvet lin ed m etal box, free o f charge, as follow s: One
ruffler nnd gatherer, oue binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hem m ers, diherent widths up
to % o f an inch, one bicker, one under braider, on e short or attachm ent foot, and one thread
cutter. W oodw ork ‘ d finest auality oak or walnut, goth ic cover and drawers, mckel-ptatechrings
to drawers, dices guards to wheel, and device for replacing b e lt
^
n n ft l’T D A Y H'GH PRICES FOR D l f Y DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND
D U N I r A l SEWING MACHINES D U I SAVE AGENT’S ANO DEALER’S PROFITS
O U R G R E A T O F F E R . $ 2 3 . 5 0 1 « our Special Wholesale Price, but
in order to introduce this high-grade sew ing m achine, urem akc a special coti-
--------—
- 1 givin
-“ ----------------
pon
offer,
g every reader
reader o o f f this
this paper
paper a a chance
chance to
to gut
gut a a first-class
first-class ma-
m a
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18.90 cash and coupon,
we w ill ship the above-described m achine anyw here securely packed and
crated, audguaranteesafe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent w ith
each m achine. M oney refunded i f not ns represented after thirty days' t“ *
trial. W e w ill ship C. O. D. for $19.50 with privilege o f twenty d a ys’ trial
jeeipt o f $5.00 as a guarantee o f good faith and charges. II you prefer thirty
days’ trial before paying, seud for our large illustrated catalogue with t«sti-
• * , explaining iully how w e ship sewing machines anyw here to any.
'one at the lowest manufacturer's prices without asking one cent in advance.
The best plan is to send all cash with order, as you then save the $1-00 dis-
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with ord*«--
-XrOr
Coupon
No. ? 9 7 0
' I f sen» with order '
for Arlington
* SewingMachine %
No. 66
make your order through the Herald, withou exttra eost.-^-
iUR GRAND OFFER
To keep our great factory
busy, and introduce early our splen
did *78 models we have concluded to
make a marvelous offer direct to tbe rider.
For 3o days we will sell samples of our
swell '98 bicycles at net cost to manufac
ture and will ship, C. O. D. on approval
t o » n j andres» u u r e c e ip t at t h e n o m in a l
»um of $1.00 (if west of Denver, $5). This«
deposit is merely to show good faith on purchaser’s
part; If you don't want to send money in advance, send
your express agent's guaranty for charges one way and
we will pay them the other if you don’t want the wheel.
Highest grade, embodying every late improve»
, meat of value, 1H inch imported tubing, flash
joints, improved two-pioco cranks, arch crown, large detachable
sprockets, handsomest finish and decorations, Morgan A Wright,
—
quick repair tires, single or double tube, high grade equip.
gpeoial prioe on sam pie....................................................................................................... $ 2 9 , 0 0 .
W W W '
meat,
^ splendid m achine, equal to any for service and easy rnnning. Best 1H inch
Beainln 68 tnbing, two piece cranks, arch crown, detachable sprocket*, finely
finished and decora tod, Morgan & W right, qu ick repair tires, single or doable tube,
high grade equipm ent. Our special sam ple p r ic e ........................................... ..................
$24.00.
Q W Q f Iff P
Best medium grade for
1% inch tubing, striped and decorated, arch
crown, dust-proof bearings, ball retainers, best Indiana or New
««
Brunswick tiree, Standard equipment. Special price on sample......................................$ 1 9 . 0 0 .
NOTE. Choice of Color, Sty Ic, Height of Frame, Gear, etc. Fully Gusrsnteed.
You will be surprised at the appearance nnd auulity of these wheels. Don’t wait, order
now while this offer ie oi>cn. Trices will be in nun higher soon. Y ou can make Big Money
as our Agent, H'rflimr for ns. W e gi^e ou r agents choice o f cash, the free use of a sample
wheel, or gift of a wheel, a ccordin g to w ork done.
Do You Want Cheap Wheels?
W e have numbers o f J390 und !Si»7 m odel wheels o f various makes ond
^ a i/ aa
styles, • ou e a little shop-w orn, but ail new ............................................... 3>1£.UU 1 0 3>I0.Uvs
Wheels Slightly Used, Alodern Types, * * $8.00 to $12.00.
O o r bnsino 33 and reputation are know n thronghont the country. References, any o f the
•xpresa com panies, or auy brink in Chicago. A rt Catalogue free, ftecuro agency at once.
The J. L. Mead Cycle Co., - Chicago.
Union county warrants have To tïie
nearly reached par. Populism ruu
rampaut. •
It is eslimsted that the combined
iomato pack of Salem and Cumber
land counties, New Jersey, this year,
will not he less than 12,000,000
cans.
The average output of
oanned tomatoes in the United
States from 1893 to 897 was about
5,250,000 coses, or 126,000,000 cans.
Peidleton Tribune:
Pendleton
is fortunate in having as its leaders
iu mercantile pursuits a class of
men who are built upon brosd-
gnoge business principles.
Tbe
Mr. N. N. Osburn well known at'
liberal use of printer’s ink by these
Woodstock, Michigan, was troubled
people has been an important factor
with a lame back. He was per
in building up tbe city of Pendle
suaded to use Chamberlain's Paiu
ton. Our merchant« patronizo the
Balm. It gave him relief in one
advertising columns of their home
Almost everybody takes some laxative papers, both
night This remedy ia alec famous
in tho city nnd
to cleanse the system and keep th .
for ita cures cf Rheumatism.
For medicine
blood pure. Those w ho take SIMMONS coo u try.
sale by R. S. Knowlton.
L iv e r R e g u l a t o r O M id or powder)
Norton's Monthly: A “ Reincar-
all the benefits of a mild and pleaaant
The pine-needle industry is a pay get
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood nntiouist" by tbe name of Rutledge,
ing proposition of which? D. A. and strengthens the whole system. And I living in Providence, R. I., nays
Cords, of Grants Pass, at, present more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU th it he is 80,000 years old, and that
holds a moot poly in 'Oregon. LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active he distinctly remembers nineteen
healthy, and when the Liver Is In
Samples of Mr. Cords' work were and
good condition you find yourself (re* from different lives. He has met many
sent to the Portland exposition re Malaria, Biliousness, Indigeslion, Sick- people whom he knew when on
cently, and the attention they at Headache and Constipation, and rid of earth before. He knew Attila, who
tracted was more than satisfactory that worn cut and debilitated feeling. i is now, however, a chiropodist We
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
to the exhibitor.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach i wii.li he could meet John Bbermsn
troubles
will only be had w hen the liver and Grover Cleveland, anil see if he
The ways And means committee
properly at work- If trcnhled with any . ronld recognize them
Would it
of the (tate legislature left out all Is
j f these complaints, trv SIMMONS LIVER
■aa’t Trim *wt «a* tatti Ttw lift I n ,.
the orphans and baby homes from REGULATOR The King of Liver Medl- not bo interesting to know what
To quit totwceo saatlr and torvmr, bo m»r
I these two worthies were doing
satin. loll of Ufa. nerve aud vifor. take No-To the appropriation bill, but they in :ines, and Better than Pills.
; thirty or forty centuries ago?
We
lta» tue wrnd*r-worker, tbet mekee week awn creased the salary of the governor
E V E R Y T A C K A G E -* »
ttrrni*. All draisine, 50e cr It. Cure roe reo- | from $1500 to $5000, tbe surpreme Baa the Z Sump in red on wrapper. will l<et that one was a gray fox and
teed Boo-Met end sample free. A-ldreoe
• J. U . SfintUn A C o . I’ lill».. Pa.
I the other a razor back hog.
Sterile? Ke«-odi Ca. Ckiceec or New York. ! judges to $4000.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , f in is h e d
throughout in the best pos
sible manner. It possesses all
modern improvements,audits
mechanical construction is
Hiich that In it sre combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus insuring ease o f running,
durability, and making it im
possible for the machine to be
put out of order. It sews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds of thread and
all classesot material. Always
ready for use *ud unrivalled
i for speed, durifoility and qual
ity o f work. Notice the fol
lowing points of superiority:
U ntortunate
Dr Gibbon
T h i* old reliable nnd
m ost eucceHsfnl spee-
ittlist in 8 aii Frnr cis
co, still continues to
cure oil Sexun] and
S e m in *! D ise a se *,
such a h Gonorrhea,
G l e e t, 8 t r c t n re,
S y p h ilis, in nil ita
.
■ ¡1 j .
form s. Skin Dinense*.
V X
N e r v o u s D e b ility ,
Irrpotency, Sem inal W eakness and Loss o f
M anhood, the consequence o f seif-nbuse
and excesses producing the follow ing sj m p-
fcoms: Sallow countenance, dark sp o ts un
der the eyes, pain in the heed, ringing in
the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence in
approaching strangers, palpitation of the
heart, w°aknesa o f the lim bs nnd hack, loss
o f m em ory, pimples on tLe face, coughs,
consum ption, etc.
D R . G IB B O N has practised in San F ran
cisco over 80 years an J those troubled should
not fail to consult him and receive the ben
efit o f his great skill and experience. The
doctor our^a when others fu ll.
T ry him .
CORES G U A R A N T E E D
Person* cured
a t hom e.
Charges reasonable.
Call or
write.
D R J . F. G IB B O N .
625 Kearney street. San Francisco. C * l.
f jfthor A ge: Whfit ia n monopoly?
Why, the «hutting out of other men
from enjoying the right* that be
long to them.
The people have
1>een going right along allowing thin
monster to exist, but why «houlct
they not tuake a change?
Don’t
you believe that if the people of
the conntrr were force«! to pay in
taxes to the government what they
hare to pay in unjust taxation to
monopolists, there would be a i s t o -
lution?
T Y U lB Y fT & ftW * s e t a ;
Dr